Pennsylvania's general elk season is underway and seven hunters share what it's like to win a rare tag and get a bull or cow.

Calling may not only get a bull to reveal its whereabouts but also spur rut-like activity not many rifle hunters witness.

Though the country’s elk herd may be up compared to generations past, hunters cannot expect to find a bull behind every tree.

So, yes, mistakes happen. Dumb mistakes, too. And bad stuff will continue as long as humans are wearing or not wearing blaze orange.

In a recent Facebook post in the North Idaho Elk Hunting group, Tonya Kiele shared a photo of her son with his first-ever elk, an extremely rare and gnarly looking “cactus bull.” The antlers are short ...

Avid wildlife photographer Rod Young reported a bull elk in distress to Prince Albert National Park staff, who then ...

Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks game wardens are asking for the public’s help after a six-by-six bull elk was found shot and ...