Want to go on an adventure? But also want to get there without a car? Well, stop being so picky! You want to “breathe clean air” and “recycle,” too, I bet.
This Is Slightly Uncomfortable To Watch, You Should Watch It of the Day:Today co-host Karl Stefanovic is back doing what he does best: Making everything awkward. (Good stuff starts @ 1:38.)
Success. 3 guys, 44 days, 11 countries, 18 flights, 38 thousand miles, an exploding volcano, 2 cameras and a terabyte of footage. Distilled into a minute.
Run to the East:Outside’s Online Editor Joe Spring, and a group of movie making gurus, release their documentary film this week. Prepare to be floored.
News headlines all over the West reinforce negative stereotypes of Native Americans. They live in communities associated with drug use, alcoholism, and random acts of violence. In these societies defined by loss, a lack of infrastructure, substandard education, and addiction have led to despair. But that isn’t the entire story. A pocket of hope lies in the sport of running. Endurance running has long been a key spiritual element of Native American cultures—one through which individuals can demonstrate strength and resilience. Its importance has declined as modern problems have emerged, but many still preach its benefits. Through endurance running the next generation can learn mental toughness, the value of proper nutrition, and the gratification that comes from winning.
It probes one important question:
Can these high school seniors use running to beat the odds and earn a scholarship to a prestigious college?