Hunting

Tagging a moose is a great achievement for any hunter, but getting the biggest moose ever in the state is outright bragging rights.

What would you do if you needed a weekend away from Twin Falls? Where would you go?

Call it bison hunters versus bison huggers.

There’s really no “Welcome to Idaho” course you have to complete. But maybe there should be.

Most hunters follow these rules, but there are those select few that don't and they get the bad title of being a poacher.

Here are some of the most bizarre and odd things that took place in Twin Falls, the Magic Valley, and the state of Idaho in 2022.

Hunters in the Magic Valley region will get a chance Thursday to  voice their thoughts on proposed hunting seasons for moose, bighorn sheep, and mountain goats

This story poses an obviously silly scenario. A movie with a plot surrounding a bear that gets hold of a large amount of cocaine and consumes it is scheduled for release at theaters in the United States on February 24, 2023.

An Idaho woman recently celebrated another successful hunt near Malta since she started hunting 81 years ago.

What would be the scariest ways to die in Twin Falls and the Magic Valley?

A massive elk was shot in Idaho that could potentially be record-breaking and is causing some serious issues with avid hunters due to the nature of the way the elk was killed.

While going hours without seeing any kind of potential tag can be disappointing, seeing nothing beats the alternative that one hunter in Idaho recently experienced.

It is the hunting season anthem for Idaho women.

Figuring out where to move to can be stressful and finding the right place isn't easy, but Twin Falls seems to be a prime location for many to call home.

One such animal was spotted recently in a place it is not commonly seen and it has put an Idaho town on notice.

There are multiple options how to spend your tax money. You can save it, you can take a trip, or you can use it to buy some fun toys to use this spring and summer.

To most, Idaho is a cheaper state than where they are coming from, and that is what appeals most to them, but maybe Idaho isn't the right state for them to live in.

She’s coming to Twin Falls in April.

While the harvesting or removal of Indian artifacts from Idaho lands is illegal, for many, the thrill of the hunt is more exciting than anything.

Yellowstone National Park has lost essentially an entire pack of gray wolves after hunters killed twenty wolves that roamed away from the park this week.