Still climbing When he's not climbing the antenna on one of the world's tallest skyscrapers, Rukavina often can be found climbing trees in the backyard of his lakeside home, mowing the lawn or hosting ...

An early-career journalist should be ready to jump at whatever opportunity arises. Even if that means hiking to the top of a skyscraper. Credit...Tim Peacock Supported by By Kendal Asbury Kendal ...

I’m terrified of death. Especially death I can’t control. Cancer, car accidents, random violence. I’m anxious about walking in Paris, where I live. I believe highway driving to be extremely dangerous.

Isaac Wright’s gravity- and law-defying photography caught a reporter’s attention four years ago and again this spring. By Dave Philipps Dave Philipps covers military affairs for The Times. He lives ...

CHANDLER, Ind. – It was 1943 and America was in the depths of World War II, with no certainty of the outcome. Among the avenues for achieving victory was to develop radio beacons to aid in bombing ...

Stair races are reaching new heights—literally. Once a niche fitness test for the ultra-committed, the sport now boasts over 200 annual events globally, with more climbing onto the calendar each year.

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- Every three minutes, someone in the U.S. will be diagnosed with blood cancer. While the journey can be frightening, Leukemia and Lymphoma Society is there, reassuring cancer ...