Recent News

Maine's Moose Hunt Is About to Change — and Not Everyone in the North Woods Is Happy About It Deep in the north woods of Maine, where logging roads dead-end into bog-lined meadows and bull moose push through alder thickets at first light, a regulatory debate is unfolding that has hunters, outfitte

Every summer, tens of millions of Americans grab their gear and head for the water — and for a significant chunk of that fishing-obsessed population, the season is already defined by a shifting patchwork of regulations that dictate not just how many fish they can keep, but when they can even cast a

Costco Is Recalling Jones Dairy Farm Chicken Sausage Links — Here's Everything You Need to Know If your freezer is stocked with Jones Dairy Farm Chicken Sausage Links from a recent Costco run, it's time to pull them out and check the label. On June 1, Costco sent a letter to customers announcing a

Michigan's 2026 Eat Safe Fish Guides: What Every Angler Needs to Know Before Their Next Meal Every spring, Michigan anglers pull walleye out of the Detroit River, haul in chinook salmon from Lake Michigan tributaries, and fry up bass caught on a quiet Sunday morning. It's one of the great pleasure

The National Park Foundation Just Made Its Biggest Bet Ever on Getting Kids to Fish On June 9, 2026, the National Park Foundation dropped a number that should turn heads in every corner of the outdoor recreation world: $1.2 million in grants, spread across 57 national parks, park partners, and com

Costco's Gas Pumps Are Shattering Records — And the Iran War Is Why There is a particular kind of American ritual playing out in parking lots from Issaquah to Indianapolis right now: a line of cars, sometimes dozens deep, idling in front of the distinctive canopy of a Costco gas station. It is not

The Biggest Opening in Federal Hunting and Fishing History Is Here — And It Changes Everything For decades, American hunters and anglers have watched access to federal public lands shrink incrementally — not through dramatic legislative actions, but through quiet regulatory accumulation, budget-dr

Massachusetts Moves to Modernize Hunting Laws — and the Debate Is Anything But Quiet For decades, a hunter in Massachusetts has been legally barred from heading into the woods on a Sunday. Not because of lack of land, or lack of game, or lack of license — but because of a law with roots in Puritan

Congress Takes Aim at the World's Most Brazen Maritime Cheaters For decades, American fishermen — from the red snapper captains working the Gulf of Mexico to the crab and salmon fleets anchored off Alaska — have watched foreign vessels strip the world's oceans with something close to impunity. The

Frankenfish Rising: How Bowfishing Became the Front Line Against the Chesapeake's Most Notorious Invader After dark on the Potomac River, somewhere near Quantico, Virginia, the water tells a different story than it does in daylight. A boat moves slowly through shallow tributaries. The river buzzes