Outdoors

‘The relevance of race dissolves in nature’s power’
Outsiders Project

‘The relevance of race dissolves in nature’s power’

The Outsiders Project — Outdoor culture – with its action sports, trail runs, and great country hikes – has long been dominated by the white upper-middle classes. A new Huck project wants to change that.

Written by: Phil Young

The art therapist using running to fuel creativity
Outdoors

The art therapist using running to fuel creativity

Huck x adidas — For Jessie Zapotechne, there‘s nothing more inspiring than running through the streets of New York. Even in the throes of lockdown, her work and the city remain intertwined.

Written by: Michael Fordham

The education activist turning tragedy into triumph
Outdoors

The education activist turning tragedy into triumph

Huck x adidas — After her brother was murdered, Jamira Burley dedicated her life to helping disadvantaged communities. Here, she tells us how current conditions are impacting her work – and why she uses running to find moments of peace.

Written by: Michael Fordham

A three-day adventure in the French Alps
Outdoors

A three-day adventure in the French Alps

In partnership with Osprey — In a world fuelled by consumerism, is it still possible to gear up and enjoy nature with a clear environmental conscience?

Written by: Michael Fordham

The beautiful anarchy of football’s fanzine movement
Outdoors

The beautiful anarchy of football’s fanzine movement

‘We won’t last forever’ — Having started as a DIY rebellion, the fanzine movement is now an invaluable subculture under threat from an increasingly digital world.

Written by: Will Magee

The twin brothers who paddled from Alaska to Mexico
Outdoors

The twin brothers who paddled from Alaska to Mexico

2,300 miles – by hand — In 2016, after a lifetime spent trying to outdo each other, Ryan and Casey Higginbotham embarked on a journey that would push them to their absolute limits – one that could only be completed if they worked as a team.

Written by: Alice Austin

Inside the wild world of college cheerleading
Outdoors

Inside the wild world of college cheerleading

Class, community and capitalism — New Netflix series Cheer is filled with high stakes stunts and drama – but it can also teach us a lot about America’s class problem.

Written by: Ruby Lott-Lavigna

How can we make the great outdoors more accessible?
Outdoors

How can we make the great outdoors more accessible?

In partnership with Columbia — The outdoors has a diversity problem. But while many are quick to blame ‘cultural differences’, problems surrounding participation are far more complex. Dhruva Balram explores how organisations can help bring about change.

Written by: Dhruva Balram

A tribute to New York’s DIY basketball scene
Photography

A tribute to New York’s DIY basketball scene

Take your shot — Photographer Larry Racioppo spent the ’90s capturing the city’s makeshift streetball courts: ’the closer I looked, the more interesting they became. Many are really a form of folk art.’

Written by: Miss Rosen

What is crack climbing – and why is it different?
Outdoors

What is crack climbing – and why is it different?

In partnership with Kendal Mountain Fest — At this year’s Kendal Mountain Festival, we spoke to renowned crack climber Pete Whittaker about his new book – a definitive guide to the specialist discipline.

Written by: Steph Pomphrey

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Issue 81: The more than a game issue

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