One-third of Louisiana’s only National Forest could be transfered from state to local control for “economic development”
Author: Travis Hall
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Travis Hall
Travis is Field & Stream's full-time associate editor. He covers breaking outdoor news and pressing conservation issues. Highlights Education Hall graduated from the University of Southern Indiana with a bachelor’s degree in journalism in 2012. His outdoor education began at age three in pursuit of stripper-pit panfish, and it continues to progress on a near daily basis. Experience Hall lives with his wife and two young sons in Montana’s Bitterroot Valley where he’s cutting his teeth on the finer points of elk, mule deer, and mountain grouse hunting. He grew up hunting whitetails and wild turkeys on reclaimed coal country in southern Indiana. F&S Lightening Round Favorite Place to Fish: Any fishing access site along the Bitterroot River; Favorite Critter to Hunt: Rut-crazed whitetails; Bucket List Adventure: September elk in Montana’s Big Snowy Mountains; Most Prized Piece of Gear: Savage Lightweight Hunter chambered in .308; All-Time Favorite F&S Story: “F&S Classics: The Day Bear Died,” by Hal Herring Notable Work
Justin Hodge caught the record-breaking blue catfish in the Suwannee River back in February using live bream for bait
Backcountry Hunters and Anglers has filed a lawsuit that challenges Montana’s recent stance on corner crossing
Dating back to the late 1800s, these are the top five typical and non-typical mule deer in the Boone & Crockett books
Travis Keating landed the monster lake sturgeon after an intense hour-long fight
Famed hunting and fishing grounds are losing long-standing federal protections as the BLM hands control of the Dalton Highway corridor to the state of Alaska
A complete list of all 49 state-record bluegills. Sorry, Alaska…
Once a proponent of selling off public lands, Steve Pearce is now poised to manage 245 million acres—including some of West’s best hunting grounds
Matthew Mitchell’s common snook is one of the first records for the species ever notched in Mississippi
Congress voted to fast track a foreign mine in the headwaters of America’s most-visited Wilderness Area. But the long-running fight to protect the Boundary Waters is far from over
