Environment Why Puma Population Control Is Not Necessarily a Win for Hunters New research suggests that recent moves to increase the numbers of sought-after trophy species might be ill-advised and counterproductive. John C. Cannon
Environment New Landscapes How Traditional Food Is Helping Communities in a Changing Arctic As hunting grows hazardous, Arctic community centers provide meals of whale and seal. Sophie Yeo
Social Justice In Kotzebue, Alaska, Hunters Are Bringing Traditional Foods—and a Sense of Comfort—to Their Local Elders In one tiny city in Alaska, hunters are working to provide the local elderly population with access to traditional foods. By making that effort, they have become a model for a person-centered approach to care. Charlee Catherine Dyroff
Environment Animal Rights Groups Sue the Department of the Interior Over Trophy Hunting The lawsuit alleges that the DOI's decision to allow Americans to bring their hunting trophies back home violates the Endangered Species Act. Francie Diep
Environment This Absolute Lust for Meat What chimpanzees on the hunt can tell us about human behavior. James McWilliams
News in Brief Hunted to the Brink: Mammals in Crisis A new study reveals that hundreds of land mammals face the threat of extinction due to hunting for… Pacific Standard Staff
Environment Fair Chase and the Fight Against Drones A scrappy group of backcountry hunters wants to keep drones away from wildlife—and they're winning. Jimmy Tobias
Environment On Snake Smuggling, Lion Killing, and Fish Crimes The Lacey Act, a 115-year-old law that seeks to protect threatened species, is still going strong. Lauren Kirchner
Environment So You Want to Talk About Lions… If #CeciltheLion got you mad about big cat trophies, wait until you hear what they’re doing with the bones. Jason Bittel
Social Justice A Short History of Trophy Hunting in America Since the mid-1800s, hunting trophies—taxidermied remains of wild animals—have served as symbolic proof of one’s "manliness." Lisa Wade