On the Front Lines

As poaching becomes ever more widespread and organized in Africa, professional hunters who spend a great deal of time in remote areas are often the ones who are in a position to put a stop to it - at great risk to their own safety.

Forming a Connection

Author(s): 
Shane Mahoney

In the "us-vs.-them" arguments with anti-hunters, let's not forget that we all have a common empathy for animals. 

Who Should Own America's Public Lands?

Author(s): 
Shane Mahoney

The historical context of the public lands debate.

Wild Harvest

Author(s): 
Shane Mahoney

Is it possible for humans to feed themselves without damaging the environment?  Of course - it's called hunting.

An Uncertain Future

Author(s): 
Shane Mahoney

We may be entering a time when science no longer holds sway and vague notions of "morality" will determine the future of hunting.

Trophy Hunting and Conservation

Author(s): 
Shane Mahoney

Trophy hunting has been an important facet of wildlife recovery in North America since the early years of the conservation movement.

Trade Them to Save Them?

Author(s): 
Shane Mahoney

The fate of the rhino may rest on the decision of whether or not to allow commercial trade in rhino horn.

A Resilient Tradition

Author(s): 
Shane Mahoney

Despite the drumbeats of doom and gloom, there are many reasons to be optimistic about hunting's future.

Putting Conservation First

Author(s): 
Shane Mahoney

What does it take to be a leader in the hunting world?

Pursuit of the Common Good

Author(s): 
Shane Mahoney

Theodore Roosevelt said it best: "Much has been given us, and much will rightfully be expected of us."

Pages