Read the latest articles from Outdoor Life (Page 153)

“We work hard to avoid sharks. We never anchor, and we never fish more than 10 or 15 minutes in one spot”

Not only can dark ops score you bigger fish in the summer, but sometimes it’s better for the trout

Looking for easy saltwater action and a killer fish fry during your family trip to the beach? Here's how to target the smallest members of the drum family

I wanted a good man to help me deal with this stock-killing grizzly, but in the end I had to tackle him alone

We put a roster of high-end and affordable rotary tools to the test

“Textbook elk hunting? No way. Effective? You betcha”

The 22.75-inch smallie was caught and released on Basswood Lake north of Ely

Wesley Fayard was spearfishing in the Gulf when a bull shark went for the fish on his stringer and bit down on his right hand

We drop-tested and shot drills with all three sizes of Defender red dot

Jim Brittenbaugh caught what will likely become New York's new state record largemouth bass on Cayuga Lake

Controlled growing season burns overwhelmingly help wildlife, not harm them. Here’s why

The lead researcher says killing animals under fair-chase conditions connects us to our ecosystem "in a way that makes us understand it, care for it, and look after it"

Find the right lift for your next pair of hiking or running shoes

The author had been on 15 African safaris before ever getting a crack at a mature bull sable. Would the sixteenth trip be different?

“I’ve caught amberjacks up to 80 pounds. But this fish was different — much stronger and larger than anything I’ve tangled with before.”

Quiet efforts by both the National Park Service and Federal Subsistence Board continue to chip away at hunting access for Alaskans and non-residents hoping to hunt here

“The hound had been mostly consumed leaving only the chest, both front legs, and head/neck”  

Though the .45-70 is a relic of the blackpowder era, it has endured and retains a strong foothold among North American hunters

Grizzly bear hunting has been banned in the province since 2006. But with human-bear conflicts on the rise in, government officials say the rule change for approved hunters is necessary to protect Albertans

The next time you fillet your catch, don’t be so quick to toss the fins