Pull the Blanket Over
The waves in San Diego are generally small. When they get big, they’re seldom rideable. But so...

There is nothing like this feeling. The wind in your face, the weight of your ride held high over your head, the smell of mother ocean wafting around you, the first splash of the chilly water around your ankles, the feel of a trillion billion grains of sand beneath your feet as you shuffle out through the shallows on a new adventure.
Sometimes it doesn't go well. Sometimes stingrays find your ankles for target practice, sometimes the fin of another surfer sends you for stitches, sometimes the surf is so bad it's more frustrating than ecstatic.
But it always starts this way and always . . . you are so grateful you went.
The waves in San Diego are generally small. When they get big, they’re seldom rideable. But so...
There are many terms surfers use when they back into a breaking wave with the tube covering them, th...
In 1995, a car accident left Pascale Honore paraplegic. She would watch her son and his friends surf...
Say what you want about California, about the overabundance of liberals, about a corrupt and bankrup...