If you were introduced to archery and bowhunting back in the 1970s or early 1980s, the era when compound bows were literally changing the fabric of the sport, chances are you loosed a few arrows from a Jennings Compound.

A Southern Baptist church located in the Texas panhandle has gained some national media attention for its offering of a state concealed handgun license (CHL) class as service to its community.

With the passage of new restrictive firearms legislation in New York State and similar measures currently being considered by other state lawmakers, two U.S. firearms makers have stepped forward in recent days in a staunch defense of the Second Amendment, even though it might mean a loss of revenue for their businesses.

If you’d venture to tell someone from Douglas, Wyoming, that jackalopes don’t exist, they’d probably look at you like you were the crazy one.

Say what you will about the current effort by the Obama Administration and gun-hating lawmakers to restrict firearms manufacture and sales in the U.S., but the resulting unprecedented surge in the purchase of firearms and ammo translates into record revenues for wildlife habitat, public hunting lands and state game agencies.

A savvy Wyoming Game and Fish warden tracked down two accused poachers of trophy-sized non-typical mule deer bucks by tracing the origin of litter left at the scene of a pair of wildlife crimes.

In the wake of the terrible crime that took place December 14 in Newtown, Connecticut, and the subsequent urging of the National Rifle Association’s Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre to place armed security guards in every American school as part of a proposed National School Shield Program, educators by the hundreds are already taking advantage of special concealed-carry training classes being offered across the country.

Following last week’s press conference (see video below) by National Rifle Association Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre, speaking on the horrific crime that recently took place in Newtown, Connecticut, many mainstream press reporters and commentators appeared genuinely confounded when he didn't embrace the passage of strict gun-control measures and a reinstatement of the 1990s ban on the manufacture and sale of certain firearms and gun components.

If you reside anywhere near Lincoln, Nebraska, we offer a word of caution for the holiday season: If you ever thought about filching a fir tree from a city park, college campus or other property for decorating your home, you might want to reconsider.

The Illinois House of Representatives has followed the lead of the state Senate to decisively override Gov. Pat Quinn’s attempt ban certain types of firearms through the use of an “amendatory veto.”