Recent News
Premium Cigar Imports Are Flattening Out
The numbers are almost all in, and the American premium cigar market is holding its ground in ways that would have seemed impossible just a few years ago. Through the first eleven months of 2025, imports of premium cigars — the kind made by hand, rolled by skilled torcedores in countries like N
Subaru Is Going All In on Overlanding in 2026
The numbers don't lie. Over eight million Americans hit the dirt roads, forest trails, and remote backcountry routes on overlanding trips in 2024. And that figure is expected to jump to more than 12 million in the years ahead — a 50 percent increase that signals something bigger than a trend. For a
Michigan Now Allows Coyote Hunting 365 Days a Year
Michigan has made it official — coyote hunting and trapping is now a year-round activity across the state, giving hunters a legitimate reason to stay in the field no matter what month it is. The Michigan Natural Resources Commission has given the green light for coyote hunting on both private and p
Principle Cigars' Engagement: A Century in the Making
There's something going on in the premium cigar world that doesn't come along very often — a brand new release wrapped in history that's literally a hundred years old. Principle Cigars has officially launched its newest line, called Engagement, and the story behind it is just as interesting as what
Who Really Owns America's Public Lands?
For more than half a century, a quiet but powerful law has stood between America's wild places and the industries that want to profit from them. That law is the National Environmental Policy Act — NEPA — and as of this week, it looks very different than it did before. The Department of the Inte
Bass Fishing's Biggest Betrayal: A $1.5 Million Con Job
What started as one of the most exciting new ideas in professional bass fishing has turned into what many are now calling the worst scam the sport has ever seen. The Dual Threat Fishing League, which promised to be the highest-paying team tournament trail in the country, has left a long trail of un
The Watch the Military Trusts — Now Blacked Out
Marathon has been making timepieces for the United States and Canadian militaries since the 1990s. That kind of relationship doesn't happen by accident. It takes decades of delivering instruments that hold up when lives depend on them — not just looking tough, but actually being tough. The brand's
Drone, Bait, and Trespass: Indiana's Poaching Wake-Up Call
Indiana wildlife officials are moving forward with what is believed to be the state's first drone poaching case, and the details paint a pretty damning picture of what some hunters are willing to do to kill a big buck. The Indiana Department of Natural Resources has been building a case against
Yamaha Just Got Serious About Adventure Riding
Yamaha made a statement at Daytona Bike Week that the adventure motorcycle world wasn't expecting — at least not at this level. The company used one of the biggest gatherings in American motorcycling to pull back the curtain on the 2026 Ténéré 700 World Raid, a machine that signals Yamaha is no lon
Nissan's Pathfinder Is Going Back to Its Roots
For a long time, hardcore Nissan fans have watched the Pathfinder drift further and further away from what made it special in the first place. The old Pathfinder was a tough, trail-ready machine that could go places most family SUVs wouldn't dare. Somewhere along the way, it softened up, traded its
