Writing
(Westways) Throngs of cyclists take over the streets of Colombia’s capital for freewheeling Sunday rides
(Westways) Wildfires are upending life in California—including our relationship with the great outdoors
(Westways, AAA Explorer) Arches National Park epitomizes the tension between wilderness preservation and public access
(Westways) A father-daughter surf trip to Costa Rica sparks memories during the pandemic
(Westways) Discovering variety (and spice) in the “Chile Capital of the World”
(Westways) A writer searches for the soul of the West African country through its music
(Westways) Scouting shooting locations for the Emmy-nominated Amazon Prime Video series based on Michael Connelly’s novels
(Westways) A cross-country journey to revisit an iconic, wanderlust-inducing novel
(Westways) Behind the scenes of the epic mission to create Disney’s new Star Wars Land
(Westways) Mapping Indian Country with a veteran AAA field cartographer
(Westways) Tap into a region steeped in Andean mystique
(Westways) A (very busy) day in the life of a SoCal band
(BBC) A day with U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents at the world's busiest border crossing
(An Innocent Abroad) Could a trip to the battlefields of Europe with my veteran father work a little magic on our relationship?
(The Washington Post) In Xian, China, I answered my hotel room phone. This is what happened next.
(The Washington Post, Best Travel Writing 2007) While many of my fellow Americans were watching Jack Black play “Nacho Libre,” I went to Mexico to see the real thing.
(World Hum, Tales From Nowhere) It was hot a humid when I set out for dinner in Hat Yai — and when I was confronted with the Sizzler.
(Los Angeles Times Magazine) The Surfrider Foundation’s Pierce Flynn Wants Everyone to Understand Why Waves Matter
(Los Angeles Times) As I studied the 5-foot-tall artificial wave known as the FlowRider outside San Diego’s Wave House Athletic Club, I thought: Riding this will be too easy.
(National Geographic Adventure) From Bhutan to Zimbabwe.
(Los Angeles Times) Bus driver Vicky Lindsey writes poetry about life and death on the harsh streets of South-Central Los Angeles
(San Diego CityBeat, Los Angeles CityBeat, Alternet) Chalmers Johnson predicted attacks like those on Sept. 11. Now he’s suggesting that U.S. foreign policy may lead to something even worse.
(Online Journalism Review) As editor of the Onion weekly humor newspaper, Robert Siegel has never won a Pulitzer Prize or accomplished any of the feats that traditionally have inspired jaded journalists.