Opinions
Ralph Loos: ‘Somebody, somewhere may have broken the law hunting ducks’
One advantage of still putting out a print newspaper is being able to avoid topics with questionable news value by simply shaking my head and mumbling, “We’re not going to waste our ink on that.”<br
Illinois Letters to the Editor: To keep balance in state’s deer, turn to hunters to control herd
Reader-submitted letters to the editor published in the Nov. 29, 2024, edition of Illinois Outdoor News.
Bill Hilts, Jr.: Opening day memories from New York’s Southern Zone on opening day
New York’s Southern Zone big game season opened on Nov. 16 this year and I found myself just a few miles from where I spent more than 50 years of opening days in the southern
Notes off a soiled cuff: Reader offers an interesting reason for Pa. leading the country in deer/vehicle collisions
Driving home from a great nephew’s birthday party recently – deep in thought, pondering what I might write this column about – a big doe burst from brush alongside a highway near my home and
Commentary: Blazing a trail through Minnesota to the 1964 Wilderness Act
A band of Minnesotans was instrumental in blazing the trail that led to passage of the Wilderness Act on Sept. 3, 1964, now six decades ago.
That path cut through the Land of 10,000
New York Letters to the Editor: Don’t print photos of hunters without hunter orange clothing
Reader-submitted letters to the editor published in the Nov. 29, 2024, edition of New York Outdoor News.
Dan Ladd: Rare November wildfires take a toll on New York
There is a large waterfall near my home that is the namesake of the road I live on. Visible from the roadside, it’s not uncommon for passers-by to snap a photo or two. And when
Wisconsin Letters to the Editor: ‘Gray area’ game farms skirting rules, stealing from state
Reader-submitted letters to the editor published in the Nov. 29, 2024, edition of Wisconsin Outdoor News.
Mike Schoonveld: Do Michigan fish cleaning rules need changing?
At the end of successful fishing trip on the Wisconsin side of Lake Michigan, after the requisite photos were taken, the deckhand unsheathed a knife, plastic bags, and other fish-cleaning necessities and expertly dissected fillets
