Read the latest articles from Outdoor Life (Page 119)

The 6 pound, 4 ounce bass sets a new record for Lake Hartwell, a place Chad Mrazek has loved since college

The best way to make a clean kill on game is to shoot your rifle from the steadiest possible position. Our former shooting editor elaborates in these stories from the field

These affordable fish finders range from $100 to $400 and they're all on sale

USDA officials say the GPS-collared male was found near five dead sheep and killed during a predator control operation

Old Town's new kayak is packed with features for anglers

"A man couldn't trade me a gold monkey for this moment!"

"When I dream at night, I'm fishing"

When a Pennsylvania deer hunter and his buddies decide to book a caribou trip, they didn't realize they'd see such big bulls — or that one of their buddies would go missing on the tundra

After you pick through the classic shed hunting spots, you should also check out these underrated honey holes

Weird though it might be, a turkey's snood can tell other birds — and hunters — a lot about its mood, genetics, and more

It’s the latest state that’s requiring nonresidents to shoulder hefty hunting license hikes

Developing our public lands is not the answer to America's affordable housing crisis, sources say, but it does provide cover for public land disposal

Duck numbers, which were once a bright spot amid wider bird declines, are now dropping too

After an Instagrammer picked up a wombat joey on the side of the road in Australia, a social-media mob came after hunters, wildlife photographers, and other bystanders. It's a reminder of just how extreme online anti-hunting campaigns can get

Authorities have identified the body of a fisherman who drowned at Lake Marion over the weekend. It's a stark reminder of the importance of a PFD

The fishermen estimated the shark at 13 feet long and more than 1,400 pounds

Three-judge panel rules “no one may completely prevent or obstruct another from peacefully entering or freely passing over or through public lands”

That West Virginia gobbler gave me so much trouble that, eventually, my frustration turned into a grudging respect

The badger digs up burrows while the coyote keeps watch and catches flushing critters. What's not clear is how — or if — they share their meals

Texas Parks and Wildlife employs nearly 500 game wardens and scores of biologists, habitat managers, and other wildlife professionals who regulate hunting and safeguard the state's natural resources