There's a lot of heated debate around free-ranging horses in the West. But it's often workaday Westerners — and not the government — who feel the brunt of this controversy
We outline our favorite states for traveling, DIY whitetail hunters and describe how to find quality opportunities when you get there
Even with more than 600 rounds of testing, this pistol proved to be accurate, fast, and wonderfully smooth
The lake trout was caught in 2023 near Sheboygan Reef — the same general area where that very fish was stocked in 1985
Researchers are now experimenting with animatronic, heat-generating rabbits that (they hope) can lure invasive pythons right to them
As gator populations recovered in the Southeast, human-gator conflicts rose into a heated debate around delisting the big reptiles — not unlike grizzlies today
"I knew it was over 100 pounds, but I had no idea just how big it really was"
Don't wait for fall. These four species offer barrel-burning shoots right now
After Wisconsin hunter Jim Jordan shot a 200-plus-inch buck in 1914, his taxidermist vanished — along with the massive antlers. Six decades later, the buck was finally recognized as the largest typical whitetail ever tagged in the U.S.
On that same hunt in the Cassiar Mountains, I also tagged one of the biggest bull moose ever bowhunted
Gene Grodzki was one of several people reportedly struck by lightning. Then he got up and started administering CPR
For days, the Cape Cod stripers ignored us. Then the blitz hit, and Ralph connected with the biggest taken by a sportsman since 1913
After finding only two active leks in 2024, state biologists counted zero male birds during their annual population survey this spring
These vessels are lightweight enough to carry into the backcountry
"These waters produce the kind of fish dreams are made of"
We review portable and permanent ground blinds
Check out these harnesses before your next tree stand hunt
We tested rolling, folding, and retractable truck bed covers and an innovative bed cap for nearly a year
“I looked down and couldn’t believe the number of ticks. There were thousands of them”
Idaho game wardens Bill Pogue and Conley Elms were attempting to arrest the man for taking deer and bobcats out of season when he started shooting