Read the latest articles from Outdoor Life (Page 106)

A spokesman for Trump Jr. says he was not hunting illegally or in a protected area, and that he will cooperate with any investigation into the take of a ruddy shelduck

State legislators want Congress to hand over all mineral rights and federal public lands in Wyoming except Yellowstone

We tested the top solar generators side by side to see which models pack the most punch

The "Wildest Survival Stories of All Time" audio book offers 10 close calls from the OL archives

The mountain lion gave our hounds the slip just before dark, leaving us cold, trapped, and turned around

Fishermen speared seven sturgeon through the ice, with the biggest weighing 78.3 pounds

Texas game wardens also found roughly 250 lead loads in their possession and around their blind

Chasing cottontails with my uncle and his Beagle requires a thick skin, perfect marksmanship, and no excuses. In return, I get to enjoy the best rabbit hunting I'll ever experience

Two buddies set out into the Idaho wilderness for as long as it takes to tag a pair of billies

Sitka’s new hunting boots are lightweight, comfortable, waterproof, and made of Gore-Tex

After an exciting launch, the new Remington 700 never seemed to become available — or did it?

Members of the conservation community are "cautious but concerned" about what Burgum's management of federal lands will mean for wildlife, habitat, and outdoorsmen

Buying American is more than an investment in quality gear

The men were headed home to the D.C. area after a successful week in Kansas

If you know where to look and when to keep moving, you'll be well on your way to filling a stringer with jumbo yellow perch

While collecting specimens for the Museum of Natural History, a hunter from Wisconsin disappears into the Korean wilderness. Somehow, his family gets word that he died in a skirmish with bandits

Here's the scoop on stack height, heel drop, toeboxes, and more

Cut glare and spot fish with our picks for the top polarized shades

Even as conservationists gear up for renewed battles over places like the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and the Tongass National Forest, Alaskans are hopeful they’ll be able to hunt essential public lands again