I’m going to be hunkered in my ground blind … very soon. I’ll start out sitting by a waterhole for pronghorns, move to a wallow for elk and finally to a cornfield edge for an early-season buck.

Country music star Kip Moore is right: There's "Somethin' 'Bout A Truck."

Pronghorn season is approaching, and hunting from a ground blind—especially by a waterhole—can be extremely effective. But you need to make sure you set up your ground blind properly. I'll share ground blind setup tips in today's video.

It’s official. We’re in a drought. Everyone in whitetail country is experiencing reduced rains in one degree or another, and for now there’s no relief in sight. This is nothing new. Every few years the man upstairs shuts off the spigot. There’s not much you can do unless you’re lucky enough to own water rights for irrigation, but even those are monitored and being shut down as fast as a government whistleblower.

Scouting camera season has definitely arrived. So, here’s a zinger: What if you replaced your SD card and raced home only to discover that among the deer visiting your food plot was a trespasser?

When it comes to scouting for big game, sometimes you need to embrace the heat of the moment ... even if that means you're only wearing underwear. Check out today's video featuring two bull moose up close in the Bighorn Mountains of Wyoming.

A horse can be an incredibly valuable vehicle for big game hunters. Horses allow you to get off the beaten path and reach honey-holes that other hunters might avoid. In today's video I'll share some essential advice to help you prepare for horseback hunting this fall.

When you hit the field this fall it’s more important than ever to know your location, and that’s not always easy. Sure, some lands may be fenced, surveyed and marked with easy-to-read signage, but most are not. Cranky landowners and litigious attorneys create an environment that could be costly to your bank account if you accidentally trespass. Even if you don’t trespass, you don’t want to get lost. And what about your hunch that a parcel of public land might be larger than you first believed?

I can't stress it enough: Don't waste your summer. Now's the time to get in shape, scout and test gear for upcoming hunting seasons.

It’s back! Like a wart, a spam Walmart e-mail and the dandelions in your lawn, the United Nations has returned with its firearms treaty and a welcome handshake from the current presidential administration.

What’s the beef? Well, the Arms Trade Treaty could give the world access to your firearm ownership information if signed and approved by the Senate. It could limit our country’s ability to manufacture and market firearms, and it could eventually jeopardize your Second Amendment rights. What’s not to like … right? Even if the Senate doesn’t ratify the treaty, it could still go into effect and damage our firearm industry.