Read the latest articles from Outdoor Life (Page 6)

The author has endured some of the most demanding elk hunts in North America, but his latest bull — a world-class Roosevelt — was his easiest elk hunt of all

“It was the kind of woodcock shooting every veteran timber-doodle hunter stumbles onto once or twice in a lifetime, except that here there seemed to be no end to it”

"Stay with the boat!" someone yelled. I swam for shore instead, and that decision still haunts me

When an unemployed 20-something called our hunting editor out of the blue, they planned a mule deer hunt that would teach them both plenty

A modern take on a 19th century outdoor writer's gear

Connecticut hunter Nick Brisson was on his way to work when he spotted a buck swimming in a pond. Closer inspection revealed it was actually two bucks — and they were fighting in the water

This tactical-inspired shotgun has a ton of new features that duck hunters will love

I never care much about antlers. Then, my buddy shot a state-record buck, and I got wind of an even bigger deer in my own county

If you want to give a gift that will get used every day, then get your loved one a Leatherman

Get one of our favorite cellular trail cameras for only $40 each

One of our favorite red dots is on sale for a crazy low price

Save on 3D targets, bow accessories, bows, hunting gear, optics, and more

While hunting and camping on public land in Wyoming, my buddies spotted a man running off with one of our skulls. He caught up with the rancher — and confronted him

The public has 30 days to comment on an overhaul of landmark legislation that has prevented 99 percent of listed species from going extinct and benefits common fish and game species, too

Stalking the same alfalfa field on Montana’s Milk River has supplied me and my family with lessons on life, whitetails, and staying free

The bighorns had been stranded for an estimated 16 days by the time the two biologists discovered them

Save on optics, ammo, and guns during PSA's Black Friday sale

“It was the worse feeling possible, thinking I lost him"

“We’re really talking about a huge loss of basic pollution and destruction protections for the vast majority of the nation’s wetlands and streams. So there will be fewer places to fish or to hunt and the places that are left to fish and to hunt you will have to worry a little more about what you will be eating”

Even as some Alaskans are banned from catching king salmon, trawlers killed and tossed 39,000 last year — along with 4.5 million pounds of halibut, 3 million pounds of herring, and one killer whale. What gives?