Fishing
Camping with Leo Maloney: New York’s Cayuga Lake State Park
Picture gently rolling hills covered with vineyards. A deep blue lake with fishing boats trolling. These bring back memories of camping in the “grape lakes.”
Cayuga Lake State Park has nearly 300 sites, both
Fish passage 10 years in the making reconnects vital habitat areas in New York
Byron Young may not be a household name, but he’s well known in Suffolk County, N.Y., for his longtime dedication to the construction of a fish passage through Woodhull Dam on the Little River, a
Here’s how the 2023 legislative session impacted game and fish laws in North Dakota
It’s hard to forget this past winter in North Dakota and its impact on fish, wildlife, hunters and anglers. While the recovery will slowly meld into the coming fall seasons, it’s important to realize the
Remembering former Outdoor News Field Editor and Points North columnist Shawn Perich
Sad news reached the Outdoor News office last week when we learned that Shawn Perich, who wrote for this publication as a field editor and columnist for years, died last Thursday, Aug. 3 at age
Minnesota’s outdoors scene mourns loss of Shawn Perich
North Shore outdoors writer, publisher, and entrepreneur Shawn C. Perich died last Thursday, Aug. 3 at the age of 64 following a battle with brain cancer.
Outdoor News readers remember Perich as the newspaper’s
Spinner rigging tips for walleyes – video
Four tips that will help you put more walleyes in the boat while pulling blades.
Catfish baits: Sometimes the grocery store is better than the baitshop
While on my way home from work one Friday night last summer, I decided to stop by the grocery store to pick up a few things for the night fishing trip I had planned. While
Fly-fishing for smallmouth: Streams, rivers a great place to start
Ever wonder whether fly fishing is all it is cracked up to be? If you want to give it a try, a more noble native fish will be hard to find than the smallmouth bass.
Bridge bass: Savvy tips for hot spots on every river
God, what a racket.
As the sleek Amtrak Acela came along from the south side of the bridge, the mechanical uproar grew and grew and grew. The train appeared out of the thin distance
