Tim Rowland

An annual leaf-peeping bugaboo: the mid-sized mountains that show colors to best advantage—Big Crow, Hopkins, Van Hoevenberg, etc.—often have southern facing overlooks of the scenic High Peaks.

It is odd, but true, that some of the Adirondacks' best bushwhacking lies within sight and sound of the Northway, where diesels grind up mountain grades and hikers bound for Keene fly by in their Subarus.

Two years ago, when inspectors accompanied Franklin County Land Bank officials on a tour of a blighted home on Wawbeek Street in Tupper Lake, they got as far as the basement before ordering everyone to leave — quickly.

By any measure, the Adirondack 46er trail crews are a Paul Bunyan -esque troop of outdoors people, turning logs into lean-tos, whipping the near

Four proposed housing developments were on display in the Harrietstown Town Hall Thursday evening, each a possible adaptation of a 10-acre property

Jenn Munsie is advancing as one of five finalists. Photo provided by Tim Rowland

It's that time of year again when your brave Explore More correspondent hunts down the most ghoulishly terrifying hikes guaranteed to bend your poles and raise the hair on your fleece.

Bat populations, which plunged by as much as 99% from white-nose syndrome over the past 20 years, regrouped in the deep Barton Hill Mines between

Eighty-five years before the Beatles, the sickly Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson arrived in New York City to a pulsating throng of adoring fans and, like John Lennon, pondered whether he might be more popular than Jesus.

Town of Jay leaders asked AuSable Valley Central School board members Wednesday evening to reconsider their apparent plan to close Au Sable Forks