Recent Hunting And Fishing Articles

Colorado Hunters and Anglers Push to Lock Their Rights into the State Constitution A well-funded conservation campaign is making a serious run at rewriting the Colorado Constitution, and the outdoor community is paying close attention. The T. Roosevelt Conservation Alliance has launched a campaign

A Coalition Targets Colorado's Lead Ammunition Tradition — And It's Not Backing Down For hunters who chase elk through Colorado's high country or draw coveted pronghorn tags on the Eastern Plains, the bullet they chamber has always been a personal choice governed by physics, budget, and ballistic

Spring Creek Plantation: The $44 Million Georgia Hunting Estate That Could Rewrite the Record Books In a corner of southwest Georgia where the land rolls flat toward Alabama and the afternoons smell like pine resin and river mud, a property has just entered the market that insiders are calling the

Best U.S. Rivers for Fly Fishing That Aren't Already Crowded Image credit: Flux.1 Fly fishing has a crowding problem. As the sport has grown in popu

Inside the Big Horn Outfitters Elk Tag Fraud: How Three New Mexico Men Allegedly Gamed the Draw and Cheated Thousands of Hunters On the surface, it looked like any other successful big-game outfitting operation in the American Southwest — guided hunts across some of the most storied elk country on

Three Million Texas Hunters and Anglers Hit in Major Data Breach — Here's Everything You Need to Know If you've bought a hunting or fishing license in Texas anytime in recent years, your personal information may now be in the hands of a criminal. A sweeping cybersecurity breach involving a third-p

How Anti-Hunting Groups Found a Cash Cow Hidden in Federal Law For years, a quiet legal strategy has been funneling taxpayer dollars into the bank accounts of anti-hunting organizations — and most Americans have no idea it's been happening. A new bill introduced in Congress is now trying to close

Congress Moves to Lock In Commercial Fishing Rights Inside Marine National Monuments For the better part of a decade, the question of whether American commercial fishermen can legally drop a line inside a federally designated marine national monument has been answered differently depending on who

Louisiana Puts Sportsmen First: New Laws Shield Hunters and Fishers from Public Records Exposure Louisiana has long marketed itself as the Sportsman's Paradise, and for good reason — the state's bayous, coastal marshes, bottomland hardwoods, and rich offshore waters draw hundreds of thousands of h

Pennsylvania's "Coming Home to Hunt" Bill: What It Does, Why It Matters, and the Bigger Crisis Behind It Pennsylvania has always meant something specific to the kind of man who grew up waking before dawn, pulling on blaze orange, and stepping into cold November woods with a rifle or bow in hand. T