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1 week ago | 
yahoo.com | Ian Greenwood
This story has been updated to include additional information from the Colorado Department of Transportation. A mountain slide early Sunday morning, June 15, 2025, prompted the indefinite closure of the road on Loveland Pass between two Colorado ski areas, Loveland Ski Area and Arapahoe Basin.
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1 week ago | 
sports.yahoo.com | Ian Greenwood
All good things must come to an end, and after 218 operating days, Arapahoe Basin, Colorado, concluded its ski season on June 15, 2025. The closing day delivered the spring skiing experience Arapahoe Basin is known for, including sunshine, slush, and, of course, laps through the ski area’s all-natural pond skimming spot, Lake Reveal. Here’s a look at some of the best photos shared by Arapahoe Basin from Closing Day 2025. Want to keep up with the best stories and photos in skiing?
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1 week ago | 
powder.com | Ian Greenwood
A mountain slide early Sunday morning, June 15, 2025, prompted the indefinite closure of the road on Loveland Pass between two Colorado ski areas, Loveland Ski Area and Arapahoe Basin. The slide, which crossed U.S. Highway 6 near mile marker 226, was approximately 100 feet wide and 20 feet deep, according to social media posts shared by the Colorado Department of Transportation and the Clear Creek County Sheriff’s Office.
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1 week ago | 
powder.com | Ian Greenwood
All good things must come to an end, and after 218 operating days, Arapahoe Basin, Colorado, concluded its ski season on June 15, 2025. The closing day delivered the spring skiing experience Arapahoe Basin is known for, including sunshine, slush, and, of course, laps through the ski area’s all-natural pond skimming spot, Lake Reveal. Here’s a look at some of the best photos shared by Arapahoe Basin from Closing Day 2025. Want to keep up with the best stories and photos in skiing?
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1 week ago | 
yahoo.com | Ian Greenwood
Over the past few decades, housing booms and high earners have displaced once quiet locales known for their skiing, rapidly transforming mountain communities. These days, the places that have it all—ski resorts and bountiful outdoor access—are largely well-known and, consequently, crowded and expensive. A spectrum still exists, though. Aspen, Colorado, and Taos, New Mexico, aren’t the same, even if most skiers know both. Some may prefer the experience of visiting the latter.
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1 week ago | 
yardbarker.com | Ian Greenwood
This summer, work will begin at Sugar Bowl Ski Resort, California, on a major revitalization project that will impact everything from its lodges to its lift infrastructure. The wide-ranging plan costs an estimated $100 million according to the San Francisco Chronicle and begins with a new two-tier deck, kitchen, and locker area at the Village Lodge, all of which are expected to be ready next winter.
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1 week ago | 
yardbarker.com | Ian Greenwood
Over the past few decades, housing booms and high earners have displaced once quiet locales known for their skiing, rapidly transforming mountain communities. These days, the places that have it all—ski resorts and bountiful outdoor access—are largely well-known and, consequently, crowded and expensive. A spectrum still exists, though. Aspen, Colorado, and Taos, New Mexico, aren’t the same, even if most skiers know both. Some may prefer the experience of visiting the latter.
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1 week ago | 
powder.com | Izzy Lidsky |Ian Greenwood
It's an eternal, sometimes agonizing question. With so many ski resorts to choose from, how did you decide where to book your next trip? We aren't mind readers, so we can't answer that question for you. But there are mountains that cater to specific types of skiers. So, in the spirit of guiding the formulation of your next adventure, we've put together a handy quiz. At the end, you'll find a suggestion that could be a good place to start. Want to keep up with the best stories and photos in skiing?
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1 week ago | 
powder.com | Ian Greenwood
This summer, work will begin at Sugar Bowl Ski Resort, California, on a major revitalization project that will impact everything from its lodges to its lift infrastructure. The wide-ranging plan costs an estimated $100 million according to the San Francisco Chronicle and begins with a new two-tier deck, kitchen, and locker area at the Village Lodge, all of which are expected to be ready next winter.
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1 week ago | 
powder.com | Ian Greenwood
Over the past few decades, housing booms and high earners have displaced once quiet locales known for their skiing, rapidly transforming mountain communities. These days, the places that have it all—ski resorts and bountiful outdoor access—are largely well-known and, consequently, crowded and expensive. A spectrum still exists, though. Aspen, Colorado, and Taos, New Mexico, aren’t the same, even if most skiers know both. Some may prefer the experience of visiting the latter.
