Read the latest articles from Outdoor Life (Page 32)

We accuracy tested the best air rifles for hunting small game and pest control

Save yourself some headache—and a lot of untangling time—with these simple rules and strategies

Our optics editor's complete guide for buying binos and scopes

Prosecutors say John Hume, a self-proclaimed conservationist who helped grow the white rhino population in South Africa, was operating an international smuggling ring

To avoid losing their jobs and their federal funding, many conservation experts are keeping a low profile. This is what keeps them up at night

Chasing fox squirrels is one of the most fun hunts you can have. Here's why

The Highland Stalker is an anniversary-edition rifle that Rigby is making in celebration of their founding in 1775

The couple was caught red-handed trying to ditch the antique device in the creek

We put the top binoculars released in 2025 in a head-to-head test

"We have been in a lot of intense situations hunting together with our hounds and we know how to handle something like this"

Instead of finding a new spot, I decided to team up with two of them

In many ways, wild hogs are the ultimate big game animal. Here's where to hunt them

A new study found that pregnant, CWD-positive whitetail does can transmit the disease in utero to their unborn fawns. The good news? Not all fawns get infected

Find out which pack is best for you whether you're chasing big game or sitting in a stand

A harpoon-wielding hunter was filmed running down a 13-foot gator and spearing it. Here’s the full story behind the hunt

Two dyed-in-the-wool meat hunters decide to hunt far from home for record-book rams

Can’t take the summer fishing heat? Switch into dark mode for these predators

But you might want to skip the deer liver — and start releasing some of your favorite fish

The ongoing wildlife case is being prosecuted as an organized crime operation with two "kingpins" at its center

The nearly 200-pound gar might not qualify for the Louisiana record books, but it still earned the fishermen who caught it $2,500