Outdoor News from the Web

The attorney for a Maryland boy who was suspended after shaping a pastry into a gun says school administrators are trying to “demonize” him in their bid to fight an appeal to have the punishment erased from his school record.

A Minnesota high school has expelled a student for the remainder of the year after school officials discovered a pocket knife in her purse earlier this month. Alyssa Drescher, 17, says that she was subject to a random search ten

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS–With the focus on the possible loss of property held for generations of ranchland owners in north Texas, others who might also be affected by the BLM’s Red River Land Grab could be overlooked. During a meeting with

While the cheetah can keep its claim to fame as fastest mammal on land, it is hardly the fastest relative to its size. When it comes to measuring speed in body lengths per second, the Australian tiger beetle took top

Adam Walker, a record-breaking open water swimmer, might have welcomed the pod of dolphins that joined him for his 16-mile jaunt across Cook Strait in New Zealand, especially since some think they were helping ward off something potentially more dangerous. According

WASHINGTON — The Pentagon plans to destroy more than $1 billion worth of ammunition although some of those bullets and missiles could still be used by troops, according to the Pentagon and congressional sources. It’s impossible to know what portion

On MSNBC Saturday, contributor Goldie Taylor was asked about the new carry law in Georgia as part of a panel on the topic of gun rights. Her answer exemplifies the fundamental difference between how liberals see American liberties and how

U.S. Senator Ted Cruz took a break from his road trip through New Hampshire Sunday to talk with Breitbart Texas about the U.S. Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) Red River Land Grab and the unanswered questions surrounding the BLM’s claim

INDIANAPOLIS — Anyone who owns a good knife knows that getting it perfectly sharp can be as hard as bagging the elusive 30-point buck. And tips and theories on how to get the edge just right are about as numerous

Texas Governor Rick Perry has been traveling the country selling the Texas model to high-tax states in an attempt to lure corporations to the Lone Star State. On April 28, one corporation is expected to announce a move to Texas.

WAOW – Newsline 9, Wausau News, Weather, Sports A gun battle between six high school seniors got the attention of police plenty fast. It all stared when neighbors reported someone pointing a gun at a car one night earlier in

U.S. Senator Ted Cruz released a letter sent to the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Director affirming a recent letter from Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott, demanding more information regarding potential plans to re-purpose disputed tracts of land for

INDIANAPOLIS — Sheriff David Clarke Jr. may not be a household name…yet. But he’s well on his way after his rousing speech at the 2014 NRA convention. Consider the standing ovation he received after revealing the seven words he would

Fox 2 News Headlines TAMAULIPAS, México (WJBK) — A rare and unusual cross-breed makes its debut at a zoo in Mexico. It’s a zonkey, a cross between a zebra and a donkey. The animal, named Khumba, was born at the

At the National Rifle Association’s annual meeting this year, knives are the new guns. A growing movement recognizes that the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms goes beyond guns, and also guarantees the right to have a knife.

What happens when a 56-year-old engineer becomes a high-speed photographer? This. Dutch photographer Lex Augusteijn told TheBlaze he loves to make art and engineering meet. “That reveals scenes which cannot be captured by the naked eye and require a lot

The U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Oklahoma Field Office responded to Breitbart Texas about the so-called Red River “land grab” by emphasizing that parcels in question are already held in the public domain and BLM-managed.  The Bureau claims it

Lakes in Central Texas continue to shrink because of the drought. Tuesday members of the Georgetown City Council will vote on a plan to reduce the amount of grass that can be used for new homes. Recent rains have done