Author: Travis Hall

In 2023, the Department of the Interior put a 20-year moratorium on mining activity in the watershed that feeds the famed Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. Now Congress is on the cusp of stripping those protections away

Stalled funding and widespread layoffs at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration are disrupting habitat projects for sea-run fish, a former NOAA scientist warns

The controversial amendment would have put more than half-a-million acres of public land in Utah and Nevada on the chopping block

Fish finders are marked down massively for Black Friday, with discounts up to 40 percent

Garmin watches, In Reaches, handheld GPS units, and fish finders are marked down on Amazon. Here are some of the best deals we could find

A recent outbreak of parasitic flies in Mexico is spreading north with big implications for game herds near the southern border

The federal government has been banding birds for more than 100 years, providing essential data that keeps waterfowl seasons humming from California to New York. Now, conservation groups worry that the waterfowl banding program could be eliminated

Claude Strother was hunting turkeys in a river bottom near Gastonburg, Mississippi when a mature bobcat pounced from behind and latched onto his neck

Nearly half-a-million acres of BLM and US Forest Service land in Utah and Nevada could be sold off for good without any input from the public

The Trump administration’s budget outline for 2026 would defund a revered conservation program while stripping billions from the National Park Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the Forest Service, and other public land agencies