Fishing
Threat to Lake Champlain looms as New York, Vermont fight invasive round goby
The biggest threats to Lake Champlain’s game fish, including Champlain’s markedly improved lake trout populations, may not come from well-known pests such as lamprey or alewives but instead from a small, non-native fish that has
Catch the lunkers of Neshannock Creek in Pennsylvania this spring
Neshannock arguably ranks among the top five trout streams in northwest Pennsylvania and should be considered in the top two dozen trout fisheries in the entire state.
The 2.3 mile-long, Delayed Harvest, Artificial Lures
Michigan Outdoor News Fishing Report – March 30, 2023 – video
Steelhead fishing is looking good – here’s where.
Streams of thought: Get involved in the outdoor legislation process if you care
It’s tempting for readers of this publication to call me – or someone else who happens to answer the phone at Outdoor News HQ – to offer up an earful about the horrors of legislation
Commentary: Angling groups explain why Farm Bill programs are important for fish
The Fisheries in the Farm Bill Coalition emphasizes the important role America’s farmlands have on inland and marine waters.
Should there be a slot limit for Saginaw River walleyes in Michigan?
Michigan’s newest fishing opportunity – keeping walleye season open year-round at the lower end of the Saginaw River – is a hit. Anglers have been flocking to the river during what used to be a
A delay in river angling and a fish recipe sure to satisfy you
Many anglers in March and April attempt to use up any fish that remain in their freezers from their wintertime adventures. The below chowder recipe has been my go-to springtime meal. I can use up
Waiting on walleyes? Targeting rough fish can be a ton of fun this spring
Anglers who don’t have the time or resources to travel to destinations where walleye seasons are open should look at the opportunities right out their back doors.
Many fishermen spend this in-between period chasing
Exciting new lures for your 2023 fishing season
There’s nothing quite like that first cast with a new lure. Every crank of the reel handle creates anticipation as the bait hops, swims, or buzzes its way back to the boat. Below is a
