Tim Wenger
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Matador
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
Travel Rewards Are Getting Worse. Here’s the Airline Miles Strategy I Use Instead. (opens the original)
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Unless you travel like Ryan Bingham in Up In The Air, free airline upgrades are becoming a myth. Just ask anyone who’s tried to clear one on a long-haul flight lately. Every airline, from full-service to ultra-low-cost, is redesigning itself around the idea that comfort is something you buy back, rather than something you’re rewarded with. For all the blogs and sites that break down travel rewards points and programs, the bottom line is that year over year, your points are worth less — and that
RatePunk Review: Can an Algorithm Catch Your Foliage Fare Before It Disappears? (opens the original)
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There’s a tension underneath every fall foliage trip: nature runs on its own schedule, and your ability to see the trees in peak shine depends entirely on whether or not you can get there when nature decides its time. You know roughly when the sugar maples turn in northern New England, roughly when the aspens go gold across the Colorado high country and the eastern Sierra. What you can’t know is whether the flight there will cost $220 or $70, because the airline pricing that seat isn’t thinking
The Best Way to Help Protect Bears Ears Is to Go See It This Fall (opens the original)
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As the gateway town for Arches and Canyonlands national parks, as well as globally celebrated mountain biking, off-roading, and hiking destination, the town of Moab in southern Utah sees some three to five million visitors per year, according to the local tourism department’s most recent statistics. But drive an hour south on US 191, and the crowds fall away faster than the sun sets over the red rock canyons. In about an hour, you’ll roll into Monticello, the seat of San Juan County, where the m
Rafting the Nahanni: Wild Canyons, Virginia Falls, and a River Worth Protecting (opens the original)
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The minimal man-made infrastructure within the boundaries of Nahanni National Park Reserve, which occupies 11,600 square miles of Canada’s remote and rugged Northwest Territories, is made entirely of wood. Its purpose, aside from returning to the earth after its useful life has passed, is to allow human travel through the park to keep this sacred river and its surrounding wilderness intact as it has been for millennia. Get in, get through, and get out. And keep it simple while you’re here. In Ju
What It Means to Ask a Place for Something (opens the original)
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Wildfires had evacuated Fort Simpson, the Northwest Territories village where Nahanni River Adventures normally flies clients into for expeditions before the float-plane leg up to Virginia Falls. From there, expeditions down the South Nahanni River pass through dramatic limestone, shale, and sandstone canyons. Healthy populations of grizzly, bison, and Dall sheep roam these lands, far from any semblance of civilization. Cell phone coverage is as absent as the bright lights of Toronto. I went to
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Top 500K sites
For Matador, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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