Katie Hill

The plan outlines how the state would manage grizzly conflicts, and it calls for a 5-year delay between delisting and any discussion around a grizzly bear hunting season

Welcome back Her Campus-ers! I am thrilled to be back to school and writing again, specifically because it is my favorite time of the year. Anyone who knows me can attest that fall is my season!! I love everything about it- the leaves changing colors, the pumpkins, the warm drinks, etc. But I know that this time of year can also be incredibly stressful with new classes, busy schedules, and deadlines already coming up around the corner. This tends to make it hard to truly celebrate the season, so I usually take it upon myself to create an ultimate guide to making the most of autumn, either just for myself or anyone that I can rope along with me!

The study looked at moose populations in three core regions of the state, and researchers relied heavily on input from big-game hunters to gauge those numbers

Nature is full of tax men. Some of them have dorsal fins and rows of razor-sharp teeth. Others are covered in fur and prowl the timber. In this video, which Top Tier Outdoors posted to Instagram on Monday, a black bear appears in a shooting lane and disappears into the woods with a hunter’s freshly-shot whitetail doe clamped in its jaws.

The state’s nine wolf packs produced 30 pups this year, the biggest single year of growth in a century

Thanksgiving has always been one of my favorite holidays. Before writing this article, I couldn't pinpoint exactly why- there isn't some groundingbreaking reason or a heartfelt sob story. I just have always loved it. I love waking up that morning and just knowing it's Thanksgiving Day. I love the smell of turkey and potatoes cooking all afternoon. I love sitting around after dinner, where I had one too many rolls and glasses of sparkling cider. There is just something about this holiday that I have always found so comforting. The more I've reflected on it, I've started to realize what makes this holiday so significant to me: It's steady. It's consistent. Thanksgiving is maybe the only day of the year where I know exactly what's going to happen and how it's going to go. The older I get, the more uncertainty I face. Every day feels like it brings change and new challenges. Yet, Thanksgiving remains a reliable anchor. No other holiday is like that for me- even Christmas doesn't feel the same now that I'm older. And of course some things about Thanksgiving have changed slightly as I've grown up (moving houses, my sister having kids, more or less extended family certain years, etc.). But no matter the changes, our family traditions have remained, and the comfort of this holiday has stayed with me from year to year.

Smoke-phase birds make up just one percent of wild turkeys. After several seasons and many close calls, this lifelong turkey hunter finally got the chance he'd been hoping for

A 58-year-old hunter died after a black bear fell out of a tree onto him while he was retrieving his dog, according to officials and his wife.

Our food systems in North American can be complicated. While there is plenty of food, many people struggle with access to enough food, and farmers may

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