The Jefferson River is in good shape with steady nymphing, lingering terrestrial action, and low, clear water offering a quieter fall fishing experience..

On last week’s Montana Outdoor Radio Show, our reporters checked in from across the state with updates on streamer fishing […]

October fishing is here, and things are looking good. Cooler nights and shorter days have trout rivers in prime shape. […]

Two podcasts, twice the hunting intel — get the inside scoop on Montana’s Region 1 and 2 game hotspots in one epic double feature….

mashed potatoes meets salad bar chaos — assemble, melt, and call it dinner…

As winter approaches, mice are on the move — and if they find a cozy spot in your home, shed, or RV, trouble, disease, and unwanted visitors are sure to follow. More from Montana Grant..

Cooler temps, rain, and even a chance of snow flurries signal the start of true fall fishing season on the Missouri River…

Yellowstone backcountry ranger Kimberly Lewis shares the gritty realities and soul-stirring rewards of protecting America’s first national park. More from Brett French here..

The Bighorn River is fishing steady, with reliable nymphing, improving streamer action, and just enough surface activity to keep things interesting..

Fall fishing is heating up with Lakers deep, Smallmouth hitting paddletails, Pike chasing spoons in the weeds, and salmon stacking in the bays..

If you’re planning on hitting the Beartooth Highway this Friday, think again…

The Ruby River in October offers solitude, steady brown trout action, and the chance to fool spooky risers with tiny flies on crisp fall days…

Fresh off Flathead or from your last big haul, this smoky whitefish dip is one-of-a-kind!

Did you hear about the angler that pulled up a 59½-inch muskie that would’ve smashed records?

Before your dog gets into the water or drinks out of a pond or lake, check for harmful algal blooms (HABs), which may appear like pea soup, spilled paint, grass clippings, or water that is discolored.

New law requires public notification before relocating large predators…

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced the availability of the final Comprehensive Conservation Plan (CCP), associated final environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact for the Charles M. Russell Wetland Management District. This action is not related to the Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge nor its CCP.

Time to think outside the box with hoppers, nymphs, and a few unexpected spots…