Hannah Weinberger was an editorial assistant at Outside. Despite earning a degree in Mandarin Chinese from The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Hannah pursued an interest in environmental science journalism after graduation and miraculously wound up investigating river health and testing gear in New Mexico. When not chasing down a lead, Hannah runs trails, plays guitar, and restrains herself from hugging carnivores.
Published
Permanently banned after offering cookies, serenading
With a little help from Make-A-Wish, Yosemite’s first honorary park ranger earns his keep and proves his strength
14 percent increase in brain-injury risk
Seven men want to share a few thousand pieces of gear with the world. And they need your help.
Violators face $70,000 fines, confiscation of animals
Stoners take hits, marijuana sales do the opposite
Silk can communicate structural information, inspire new materials
Three entrepreneurs envision a future of shared outdoor equipment. And while the project is barely off the ground, their idea could change how we buy and sell gear.
Fight-or-flight mode: The Internet follows you everywhere, it's all your fault, and there's nowhere to hide. Maybe that's not a bad thing.
Using results from 600-student personality survey
Changing global water conditions mean gelatinous presence farther inland
Runs into trouble with authority in planes, cars, and bikes.
50-pound fertilizer explosive put hundreds of thousands in danger
Million-dollar Indiegogo campaign hoping to get idea on the ground
Wind farm and hydroelectricity independently support population of 10,000 in Canary Islands
GPS locator SPOT launched in 2007—and has already notched 3,000 rescues
44 Greenpeace activists detained in Holland, released within hours
Just how bad are these Southeastern tornadoes? See for yourself
Holidog offers peer-to-peer pet services for kennel-wary owners
GPS locators to take thieves from handlebars to behind bars
Field surgery in Kenya requires quick thinking and guts
Green spaces correlate with lower rates of depression
