Read the latest articles from Outdoor Life (Page 233)

Shawn O’Shea’s 449-inch bull was officially declared the new world record non-typical

Marlin were the target species of these tournament anglers, but this giant tuna got all the attention

Legal hunting equipment isn't unethical—it's the hunter you have to consider

The National Rifle Association will face corruption charges from the New York Attorney General

Browning is rightfully credited with the invention of many iconic firearms, but there were others who built equally significant rifles

Spring breeding data gathering has been scrubbed for the second year in a row

This deep-water ocean fish is common enough worldwide, but rare to find on the shore

Their teeth can tear flesh. Their strength can destroy tackle. Their dispositions can break an angler’s spirit. These are the meanest fish that swim.

Morels are more popular, but the pheasant back mushroom is just as common, easy to identify, and makes fine tablefare

The new hunting and trapping regulations are designed to reduce wolf predation on livestock, but were opposed by the Idaho Game and Fish Commission

Hunting a backcountry buck just an hour outside LA isn’t impossible, even when success rates hover around 11 percent

Hunting Editor Andrew McKean with the story of Shawn O’Shea’s incredible archery bull

RHDV2 is nearly 100 percent fatal—and it's spreading. Here's how hunters can help

Fabarm fills a much-needed niche with its Autumn side-by-side shotgun

After the mysterious deaths of three Tennessee hunters, confusion, rumors, and accusations engulfed the waterfowling world and devastated a community. Now the only survivor of the incident tells his story

Knowledge of your favorite woods and waters builds competency that lasts a lifetime

In Arkansas, the potential loss of $18 million in Pittman-Robertson funds was averted by political brinksmanship. Here's how such laws might affect other states' funding

The 25-year-old Tennessee native was killed on Reelfoot Lake in January

A turkey hunter from Ware County took two birds with one shot—one was a record book gobbler

A broken building with many past lives becomes something bigger