The Speed of Life
Sometimes the only way to catch up with ourselves is to stop racing the clock and start living at the pace of the wind.
Sailor profiles, interviews, and Q&A stories
Sometimes the only way to catch up with ourselves is to stop racing the clock and start living at the pace of the wind.
Richard and Ali Hadida set sail around the world with a toddler aboard an Oyster 885—before the window closes for good.
The ARC Europe fleet has begun arriving in Faial after an 1,800-nautical-mile passage from Bermuda marked by light air, three gales and at least one mid-ocean fuel transfer.
Lin Pardey has logged 240,000 miles on Seraffyn and Taleisin, but it took a Queensland marina to remind her what waiting does.
Mark Richards grew up racing dinghies on Pittwater and still anchors there on a 70-year old trawler he lovingly converted into a comfy coastal cruiser.
From SSB radio in 1986 to Starlink on a Lagoon 52F, the ARC fleet now reflects every shade of the cruising tech debate.
From Virginia to Antigua on an Allures 45.9, Jill Gallin traded impostor syndrome for sea legs 750 miles offshore.
On a 5,000-mile passage from South America to the Caribbean, six kids and a broken spreader bar changed everything.
A veteran Sydney-Hobart sailor tackles the 80th edition aboard a Palm Beach 65 motoryacht and survives to tell the tale.
A son reflects on a century of life, a lifetime of ocean miles, and a father who led by letting you figure it out.
Record international attendance and eleven world debuts signal the multihull market’s accelerating global reach.
After a harrowing dismasting off Cape Horn, US Marine veteran Ronnie Simpson prepares for the 2027 Global Solo Challenge.