Why POWDER Magazine Used To Feature Whitewater Kayaking first appeared on Powder on Jun 20, 2025 Also in my cart? A Black & ...

In the chaos of combat, a bad weapon design can cost lives. One magazine position proved so awkward, it became a liability in ...

The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on what consumers owe to artists. By Kwame Anthony Appiah Is it ethical to buy used books and music instead of new copies that will financially reward the ...

The first lesbian magazine in the United States, Vice Versa, was started in 1947 by Edythe Eyde, aka Lisa Ben, a secretary for RKO Radio Pictures in L.A.

Edythe Eyde, then a 25-year-old secretary at RKO Radio Pictures in L.A., started Vice Versa, which she dubbed “America’s Gayest Magazine,” on her office typewriter in 1947.

With a feature by Kimbra, the song became career-defining for Gotye, a Belgian-born musician who kickstarted his career in Australia.“Somebody That I Used to Know” became the best-selling song ...

Q&A ‘The Kindling Is a Lot Drier Than It Used to Be’ In the wake of the Boulder attack, a neurologist discusses rising political violence in America — and how the cycle stops.

Blake Lively joked about the lengths she used to go to have a plump pout before learning to overline her lips Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images Blake Lively is just like Us — she’ll do anything ...

Deals with the Devil Aren’t What They Used to Be Tales of Faust’s bargain teased and consoled an earlier culture with the lure of freedom, the promise of a wider world. But Hell is everywhere now.

Colonial Williamsburg, Williamsburg, Virginia. Courtesy of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Christmas in the Colony At Colonial Williamsburg—the country’s largest outdoor living-history ...

As whitewater kayaking made its way to the pages of POWDER Magazine and the editing bays of Matchstick Productions, outdoorsmen in the Tetons had taken to exploring their own nearby rivers when the ...

The first lesbian magazine in the United States, Vice Versa, was started in 1947 by Edythe Eyde, aka Lisa Ben, a secretary for RKO Radio Pictures in L.A. Meet the 1940's secretary who used office ...