Recent News
The End of Signal-Dependent Navigation
For anyone who has watched a GPS signal vanish at exactly the wrong moment — deep in a canyon, thick in the trees, miles from the nearest paved road — a company out of Austin, Texas thinks it has solved the problem for good. TERN, a navigation technology firm, announced on May 13, 2026 the expa
AGANORSA Breaks the Barrier: Two Supreme Leaf Cigars Hit American Shelves for the First Time
For years, American cigar smokers have watched from the sidelines as two particular Supreme Leaf cigars made their way into shops everywhere except the United States. That changes now. AGANORSA Leaf has made it official — the Supreme Leaf Inter Robusto and the Supreme Leaf Euro Toro are shippin
Costco's Popular Patio Swing Is Being Pulled — Here's Why
A beloved backyard staple turned dangerous, and thousands of them are still in use right now It seemed like the perfect addition to any backyard — a cushioned, canopied patio swing with a sturdy woven frame and a price tag that made it hard to pass up. Costco shoppers scooped them up by the thousa
America Turns 250: INEOS and onX Offroad Want You on the Dirt
The country is turning 250 years old, and while some brands are slapping red, white, and blue decals on their vehicles and calling it a day, INEOS Automotive decided to do something that actually gets people outside. The British off-road brand teamed up with onX Offroad to launch a campaign called
Texas May Soon Track Mountain Lion Kills
The Lone Star State Has Never Counted Its Cougars — That Might Be About to Change Texas has always done things its own way, and its approach to mountain lions is no exception. While every other Western state with a mountain lion population has some kind of management plan in place, Texas has been
Honduras Makes History in the Premium Cigar Market
A shake-up in the rankings has cigar lovers paying attention For the first time ever, Honduras has shipped more premium cigars to the United States than the Dominican Republic. That's the headline buried inside the latest import data from the Cigar Association of America, which tracks handmade, pr
Your Morning Cup Is in Trouble — Science Is Fighting Back
Every time someone pours a cup of coffee in the morning, they probably don't think about where it actually came from. Not the store, not the roaster — the farm. The tree. The plant that took years to grow before it produced the first cherry that eventually made its way into that mug. That plant, an
The Fight Over Corner Crossing Just Landed in Montana Court
Two conservation groups are suing to unlock nearly a million acres of public land that hunters can't legally reach In mid-May 2025, a lawsuit quietly filed in Lewis and Clark County District Court set off what could become one of the most consequential public land access battles in Montana history
The Rule That Keeps 58 Million Acres Wild
For more than two decades, a federal policy called the Roadless Rule has quietly done some heavy lifting for America's public lands. Enacted in 2001, it has kept 58 million acres across 39 states free from new road construction — protecting some of the last truly wild corners of the national forest
A Rival Designer Just Dreamed Up the Alpine Off-Roader Nobody Asked For But Everyone Needs
There's something almost against the rules about what Carlos Henrique Brito did. The man, identified as an automotive designer affiliated with Groupe PSA — the French side of Stellantis — went ahead and cooked up an unsolicited concept for a completely different company. Not just any company, eithe
