Sam Anderson
Sam Anderson
Sam Anderson spent his 20s as an adventure rock climber, scampering throughout the western U.S., Mexico, and Thailand to scope out prime stone and great stories. Life on the road gradually transformed into a seat behind the keyboard, where he acted as a founding writer of the AllGear Digital Newsroom and earned 1,500+ bylines in four years on topics from pro rock climbing to slingshots and scientific breakthroughs.
Sam Anderson spent his 20s as an adventure rock climber, scampering throughout the western U.S., Mexico, and Thailand to scope out prime stone and great stories. Life on the road gradually transformed into a seat behind the keyboard, where he acted as a founding writer of the AllGear Digital Newsroom and earned 1,500+ bylines in four years on topics from pro rock climbing to slingshots and scientific breakthroughs.
As Loggers Hem in an Uncontacted Tribe, Violence Looms
World’s Rarest Whale Found Dead on New Zealand Beach
Ham the Astrochimp: Unwilling Simian Pioneer in the Space Race
Weekend Warm-Up: Sparse, Passionate Storytelling Elevates ‘The Artist’
Why the Thriving Mississippi Town of Cahokia Disappeared 800 Years Ago
Elephants Fatally Trample Tourist who Reportedly Ignored Warnings
Deep Investigation Reveals Startling Details of OceanGate ‘Titan’ Disaster
Earliest-Known Rock Climb Stood Unrepeated for Centuries
‘Hitchhiking’ Ants Use Cars to Colonize New Territory
Clean up that Doo, Fidlet! Linguist Untangles Antarctic Slang and Society
Singing Lemurs Share Ancient Musical Heritage with Humans
We’re One Step Closer to Giving Robots a ‘Human’ Face
Gigantic, Deadly Asteroid Will Zip Past Earth Soon: Watch Live
Weekend Warm-Up: Less Drill, More Thrill for The Traditionalist
U.S. Tourist Dies in Zambia Elephant Attack, Second This Year
One of World’s Rarest Cats Climbs off Endangered List
Booze of the Dead: 2,000-Year-Old White Wine Found in Crypt
Space Mission Seeks Alien Life on Tiny Moon of Saturn by 2050
Weekend Warm-Up: Cash, Contempt, and Controversy on K2
Every Year, 17 Million Insects Stream Through One Narrow Mountain Pass
