Climbing

Magazine articles on rock climbing and mountain climbing.

Old Articles: <Older 91-100 Newer>

BusinessWeek January 15, 2007 Stanley Holmes	Thrills And Chills Scaling frozen walls isn't for the fainthearted. But once you find your footing, ice climbing can become addictive.
ifeminists December 27, 2006 Carey Roberts	Winner of the Coveted 2006 Award for Political Incorrectness For taking courageous action, for persevering in the face of adversity, and for exemplifying the raw spirit of daring-do masculinity, the 2006 Award for Political Incorrectness goes to biochemist, mountaineer, and double-amputee Mark Inglis.
Adventure Jonathan Waterman	Instant Expert: Avalanche Safety Packing the right gear and downloading the latest updates can keep you from slip-sliding away.
Outside September 2006 Ed Douglas	Over the Top David Sharp's lonely death on Mount Everest revived the old, raging debates about personal ethics and the wisdom of commercially guided climbing.
Outside September 2006	What the Pros Know: Mount Everest Guides Debate The experts weight in on the risks and rewards of climbing Mount Everest.
Outside September 2006 Tim Sohn	Impossible to Forget Survivors from Everest '96 recall a day of terror and confusion that many still believe was distorted in ways that oversimplified complex events and dishonored the dead.
Outside September 2006 Mary Turner	Sandy Hill, 51 For survivor from Everest '96 talks about her heroes who saved her life, the infamous cappuccino maker, and why she thinks journalists mostly got it wrong.
Outside September 2006 Philip D. Armour	Will Pemba Sherpa Be On the Quiz? You need to learn your lesson! So listen up to Mike Roberto, a fast-talking consultant who uses the '96 saga as a teaching tool for students, lawyers, and businessmen.
Outside September 2006 Brad Wetzler	Something Happened Sending Jon Krakauer to Everest was my idea. After the news broke, I spent the better part of a day wondering if I'd put him in a frozen grave.
Outside September 2006 Mark Jenkins	Infinite Sorrow The disappearance of two of North America's best alpinists left a grave question: What happens when the only way out is up?
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