Cassidy Randall
Writer at Freelance
Writing on adventure, environment & the West. Words: @RollingStone @TIME @nytimes @natgeo @politico + others. New book THIRTY BELOW out March 2025.
Articles
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | Cassidy Randall
1 hour agoTraveling the World as a Tattoo ArtistNot all nomads are digital! Some people have created a business through their art. Tricia is now a freehand linework tattoo artist traveling the world and creating beautiful tattoos wherever she goes. Have you ever considered making money through your art on the road? Listen to Tricia’s beautiful story and learn more about setting up a tattoo business while living the life of your dreams.
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Cassidy Randall
Digital nomads and “bleisure travelers”—those blending business with leisure—are not only transforming how we experience travel. They’re redefining how and where work can be accomplished as entrepreneurs are increasingly untethered from traditional office spaces. MBO Partners , heightening the demand for accommodations that cater to both work and learning needs.
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2 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Cassidy Randall
At the end of the road on Tahiti Iti, the smaller island of Tahiti that hangs from Tahiti Nui like the tail of a fish, lies a singular kind of getaway. Aimatarii and Hitinui Levy’s airy guesthouse is built on land that Hitinui’s family has owned for generations. Called A Hi’o To Mou’a, its back porch looks out on soaring jungled peaks and sea birds diving on shrimp ponds.
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1 month ago |
cassidyr.substack.com | Cassidy Randall
From 1917 to 2015, North America’s tallest mountain was officially named Mount McKinley. But even over that century, Alaskans, mountain climbers, and many others still called it by the name it had held for millennia. In every language of the Athabaskan people living near the mountain—one of the biggest on Earth that scrapes the sky at over 20,000 feet and dwarfs the peaks surrounding it—its name is similar: the tall one, the high one.
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2 months ago |
outsideonline.com | Cassidy Randall |Maya Silver
In 1970, six women made the first all-female ascent of Denali. Alaskan mountaineer Grace Hoemen led the team, which included talented climber and chemist Arlene Blum, New Zealand geologist Margaret Clark, and pilot (and Forbes family pariah) Margaret Young. Last week, the story of this historic achievement came into full focus with the March 4 release of Thirty Below, written by award-winning adventure writer Cassidy Randall.
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RT @ArikKorman: New interview! @cassidyjrandall discusses how the world reacted after a daring team of women climbed Denali in 1970 and how…
Even when North America’s tallest peak was officially named Mount McKinley from 1917 to 2015, many Americans still called it Denali, a name that was already entwined with the pursuit that made it famous outside Alaska in the first place: mountaineering. https://t.co/vAdlqcOOaV
Want some good news? It might feel like progress in women’s equality has been stymied lately, but a look back a historic firsts and progress since shows this long road WILL reach the destination. @TIME https://t.co/mXUpkRAGs9
