Casper, a Great Pyrenees, went full action hero on a pack of coyotes…

On last week’s Montana Outdoor Radio Show, our statewide reporters checked in with updates on streamer fishing for big browns, […]

Late September is prime time across Montana. On rivers like the Yellowstone, Madison, and Missouri, streamer fishing is hot as […]

Sneak a peek at Montana’s Region 6 hunting outlook—elk, deer, antelope (with some surprising numbers!), and more on this week’s podcast….

‘Fluffy cows’ are love-crazed heavyweights during the rut, so keep your selfies at a safe zoom—or risk a hospital stay instead of a hashtag!

The following report is by Yellowstone Angler: The Cutthroat have some vibrant colors on them right now!  Photos: Joe Sherman  […]

From flushing ‘mountain chickens’ on forest trails to savoring them over the grill, grouse hunting is a tasty excuse to spend more time in Montana’s wild places…

Attention if you’re recreating in Big Horn County…

Get a sneak peek at Montana’s Region 6 hunting outlook—elk, deer, antelope, upland birds, and more…

From shallow weed-bed pike to rocky-shore smallmouth, plus walleye, lake trout, and salmon action, the bite is heating up across the lake…

Do you think that banning machetes and asking people to drop them in boxes will solve a problem of machetes being on the street?

Montana hunters who complete the revamped Hunter Landowner Stewardship Program can sharpen their ethics, learn to respect private land, and enter to win outdoor gear.

Campsites are closed, cabins are open, water’s low but boatable…

When Chuck Norris enters a mountain trail, the trail hikes itself out of respect…

After moving 71,000 cubic yards of earth, crews are now forming the new Hall’s Coulee inlet…

As summer fades, the Iroquois legend of hunters chasing a celestial bear explains how autumn leaves are stained red and gold. Read more from Montana Grant…

Paddle into Yellowstone’s hidden gem—Shoshone Lake—where dragonflies dance over warm geyser-fed creeks and the wilderness drowns out the modern world. More from Brett French here:

As waterfowl season opens Oct. 4, Montana FWP urges hunters and bird owners to stay vigilant against highly pathogenic avian influenza, a virus still impacting wild birds, poultry, and even some mammals.