Guns

Once common in the Southeast, the red wolf had been considered extinct in the wild as of 1980 because of factors including hunting and loss of habitat.

Conventional deer-hunting wisdom says you should never enter a buck's bedding area. But during the rut, sometimes you have to break the rules.

Everyone loves lists and the Christmas season is primetime for list makers. These are what you, the reader, liked most from Grand View Outdoors in 2014.

New public service announcement shows boy taking gun from his home and turning it in to a teacher because he "doesn’t feel safe" with a gun in the house.

Bucks that face heavy hunting pressure don't usually leave — they hunker down and figure out how to hide under your nose without letting you see them. Here's how you can ambush these pressured deer.

If you want to get a sense of who's buying what, check out the surprising results from the leading online gun store's list of the top sales.

Proposed rule change would lift the ban on one of the few Midwestern states that doesn’t allow hunters to take deer with a rifle.

A negligence and wrongful death lawsuit, filed in Bridgeport Superior Court, asserts that the Bushmaster AR-15 rifle should not have been sold publicly because it was designed for military use and is unsuited for hunting or home defense.

“Before, you had a lot of people bragging to their friends in private (about illegally killing a deer or other game). Now, guys slap it up on Facebook. They got to show it off. They just can't keep from it.”

Gun Play Vegas aims to create a safe and relaxed environment for people of all backgrounds to learn how to shoot and care for their weaponry.

It's Christmas card time and a Georgia gun range has the perfect template for the firearm fan.

Deer hunters who still like the classic lever-action rifle will find great models made by Browning, Henry Rifles, Marlin, Mossberg and Winchester.

Pew Research Center says support for gun control drops as more blacks, women think firearms protect against crime.

The Illinois Department of Natural Resources say deer hunters harvested about 76,500 deer during the seven-day traditional firearm season.

Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources officials say wolf hunters trapped 80 percent of their kills and used dogs to take six animals.

Hunters show a preference for buying the latest weapons, the latest advances in ammunition, camouflage clothing and cover scents, but seldom devote the same time nor dollars for newer, safer fixed and climbing stands and the latest safety harnesses.

Bail has been set at $4,000 for a deer hunter who police said shot a man who was running in the woods with his dog.