“know how”

Understanding how pressured deer react is the first step in figuring out where they go once hunters begin trudging afield.

Here are 15 ways to slip in undetected and kill that buck of a lifetime.

As the lever-action revolution continues to gain traction among hunters and shooters, it’s time we look at functional upgrades that’ll turn your old workhorse into a modern-day stallion.

This latest Member's Hunt comes from Roby Robichaux, Lafayette, Louisiana.

If competition for big game like whitetails and elk has you questioning the sanity of arising early, just walk away from it … and into the uncomplicated life of hunting small game.

Attend a field-to-table event and you’ll never again need to rely on a butcher or chef to render your game into table fare.

In 1973, the NRA introduced a monthly magazine focused solely on hunting. At a time when existing publications tailored to a wide array of sporting endeavors, such a singular-focused publication was a gamble. But within a decade, American Hunter boasted a million subscribers.

In 1949, New York asked the National Rifle Association for help to improve hunter safety afield. The four-hour course that followed was a “pioneer effort” that has saved lives ever since. Today, no one can imagine American hunting without hunter education as a prudent rite of passage.

The Instant Pot is a “new” version of Grandma’s old pressure cooker. At the press of a button, it can sauté, pressure cook and slow cook to turn out stews, quickly cooked rice or beans or a mouthwatering, cooked-all-day meal.