The anti-hunting crowd’s strategy of appealing to the emotions of the non-hunting public is working, and we’ve got to counteract it.

Crowded public lands have led to a decreasing number of available nonresident permits and higher fees.

Wildlife management has gotten far too political and corrupt in many states, particularly Washington.

It’s all the rage, but is long-range hunting really good for the future of the sport we all love?

With land access an ever-growing problem, high-fence hunting is looking more attractive to many hunters. But is it fair chase?

Are you paying attention to who’s managing wildlife in your state? Increasingly, it’s not hunters.

A trial set for this summer could have massive implications in the conflict over public land access.

With ever-growing advancements in hunting technology, it's more important now than ever to remember what fair-chase hunting really means.

How many hunters are there in the U.S. today, really? Are there more people hunting today than, say, 20 years ago? Which states have the most licensed hunters? How have the statistics changed over time?