Recent Outdoors Articles

For years, hunters and farmers in Michigan's Upper Peninsula have watched a slow-motion disaster play out in their backyards. Wolf packs have grown. Deer numbers have dropped. Moose are struggling. And the people who live and work on that land have had little say in what happens next. That may

A Tough Year in the Field, But the Birds Are Still Out There North Dakota's 2025 upland bird season came in below expectations across the board. Pheasant, sharp-tailed grouse, and gray partridge harvests all dropped compared to 2024, and the numbers tell a story that goes well beyond just a slow s

Bug Out Bag Essentials That Most Prepper Lists Leave Out Image credit: OpenAI Most prepper content covers the basics — water, fire starter, a first

A quiet evening in Idaho's backcountry turned into a life-or-death moment that most hunters never have to face It was supposed to be a routine black bear hunt. A father and his young son had settled in on the edge of a meadow in Idaho's Caribou-Targhee National Forest, just outside the southwester

The Most Unforgiving Trails in the National Park System Image credit: OpenAI The United States National Park System is home to some of the most brea

Every spring, Fort Tuthill County Park in Flagstaff, Arizona transforms into something that's hard to put into words unless you've been there. For three straight days, the grounds fill up with trucks, trailers, tents, gear, people, and enough energy to power a small town. This year's Overland Expo

The 5 First Aid Skills Every Hunter Should Know Before Going Out Image credit: OpenAI Hunting takes you deep into some of the most remote and unforg

The 10 Gnarliest Freshwater Fish in the World Image credit: OpenAI Beneath the surface of rivers, lakes, and swamps around the world lurks a surpris

The Lone Star State Has Never Counted Its Cougars — That Might Be About to Change Texas has always done things its own way, and its approach to mountain lions is no exception. While every other Western state with a mountain lion population has some kind of management plan in place, Texas has been

Two conservation groups are suing to unlock nearly a million acres of public land that hunters can't legally reach In mid-May 2025, a lawsuit quietly filed in Lewis and Clark County District Court set off what could become one of the most consequential public land access battles in Montana history