Recent News
Mallards Hit 33-Year Low: What Duck Hunters Must Know
Mallards at a 33-Year Low: What the 2026 Waterfowl Population Survey Means for Duck Hunters Every fall, millions of American waterfowlers load their layouts, clean their decoys, and argue about calling technique — but the shape of each season starts months earlier, on the breeding grounds of the n
Trump's Wolf Order: Law, Land, and the American West
Trump's Wolf Order: A Fight Over the Range, the Law, and the American West On a Friday morning in early September 2026, President Donald Trump stood in the Oval Office flanked by cattle ranchers and Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins and put his signature on an executive order that reignited one
How High Tobacco Taxes Are Fueling the Illicit Cigarette Trade
The Price of a Pack: How Tobacco Excise Taxes Are Fueling the Illicit Cigarette Trade Every time a government raises tobacco excise taxes, it makes two announcements simultaneously — one to public health advocates, and one to organized crime. The first announcement promises fewer smokers, cleaner
The Criminal Tycoon Who Infiltrated Cuba's Cigar Empire
The Mystery Tycoon Who Quietly Bought Into the World's Most Iconic Cigar Brand There is a kind of romance attached to the Cuban cigar that no other luxury product quite replicates. It is a romance built over centuries — of Vuelta Abajo soil, of torcedores rolling leaves by hand in near-silence, of
New World Screwworm Threat Every Hunter Must Know
The Parasite Is Back — And Every Hunter in America Needs to Know About It When hunting season rolls around each fall, most men who head into the field are thinking about shot placement, wind direction, and whether the rut has kicked in yet. This year, there is something else every hunter, wildlife
Michigan Tops U.S. Coffee Consumption, Beating Seattle
Forget Seattle: Michigan Is America's Coffee King, and the Numbers Prove It Every man who's ever debated the best cup of coffee in the country has probably defaulted to the same mental shortcut: Seattle. After all, it's the birthplace of Starbucks, a city where the gray drizzle practically mandate
Trek Bicycle and Mazda Form Major Off-Road Cycling Partnership
Trek Bicycle and Mazda Just Formed One of Off-Road Cycling's Most Compelling Partnerships There are corporate sponsorships that exist purely on paper — a logo on a jersey, a banner at a finish line, a check cut and forgotten — and then there are deals that actually make structural sense for everyo
Continental TerrainContact A/T2 Ends the All-Terrain Compromise
Continental's TerrainContact A/T2 Is the All-Terrain Tire That Finally Doesn't Make You Choose Between Mud and Snow For years, truck and SUV owners have been forced into an uncomfortable compromise. Buy an aggressive all-terrain tire and you get the off-road credentials — the chunky tread, the sid
2027 Jeep Cherokee Trailhawk Returns to Conquer Moab
The Trailhawk Is Back — And It Looks Like It Means Business Jeep has never been shy about reminding the world what it stands for, but after a few years of identity drift — plug-in hybrids that confused buyers, trim levels that came and went without fanfare, and a Cherokee nameplate that went on a
Mitsubishi's Triton Sertões Is the Rally Truck You Can't Buy
Mitsubishi's Triton Sertões Is the Factory-Built Rally Truck America Deserves but Can't Have There are pickup trucks built for the school run, trucks built for the job site, and then there are trucks built for places where roads simply stop existing. Mitsubishi's new Triton Savana Sertões falls sq
