On December 3, 1568, Sir Thomas Herriot introduced potatoes to England from Colombia. — December 3, 1944: The Greek Civil War broke out in a newly-liberated Greece, between communists and royalists. — The post Preparedness Notes…
Local hunters in Door and Kewaunee counties saw themselves aligning with a statewide trend of decreased deer harvests following the…
A Florida man, wanted for armed robbery and false imprisonment, is arrested in Shelby Township, Michigan, thanks to the collaboration…
Hand-Picked by Editor
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) announces that U.S. air travelers without a REAL ID will incur a $45 fee beginning in February 2025. This policy…
Gear
More News
Featured Videos
Watch full video on YouTube
Featured Articles
A social media influencer with a history of unscrupulous wildlife-related behavior is under new scrutiny for falsifying her residency to hunt big game in the…
You may have missed
Ten states, spurred by rising gun violence, have passed new laws to make it easier…
I can’t run trail cameras in a lot of the places I hunt. I love…
Montana Governor Greg Gianforte has signed a law that prohibits state and local law enforcement…
The new Netflix documentary “All the Empty Rooms” explores the poignant reality of children killed…
All Articles
We’ve announced the winners of Round 121 of the SurvivalBlog non-fiction writing contest. Note to the top three prize winners: Please contact me and let…
A top Ukrainian defense executive warns that Western militaries may be misjudging their approach to weaponry in the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict. Serhiy Goncharov, CEO of the National Association of Ukrainian Defense Industries, argues that while advanced systems like the U.S. M982 Excalibur guided shell are impressive, their high cost and limited numbers hinder effectiveness in a war defined by attrition. He emphasizes that quantity matters more than quality in prolonged engagements, stating, “You do not need 10 Archers…Instead, you need 200 cheaper howitzers.” As the war stresses Ukraine’s supply lines, the need for reliable, mass-produced arms becomes increasingly evident. The…
The Wytheville Police Department has identified three individuals linked to a breaking and entering investigation at the Edgemont property owned by First Church. Officers responded after reviewing video footage showing the suspects, who allegedly caused significant damage during the incident. All three suspects have been cooperating with law enforcement, but details remain limited as at least one of them is a minor, prompting the removal of their images from public circulation. As the investigation progresses, community members express concern about safety and the potential for further incidents in the area. Read full story at wset.com Read the full article here
Manhattan US Attorney Jay Clayton declares an intensified effort to combat crime in NYC housing projects, warning Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani not to undermine the NYPD’s crucial “preventative policing” strategies. Clayton emphasizes that federal authorities, leveraging tougher laws, will focus on apprehending violent criminals and addressing rampant drug markets, particularly after a recent successful operation in Washington Square Park. During a radio interview, Clayton outlined plans to tackle not just drug-related offenses but also corruption within the New York City Housing Authority, where 70 employees were previously charged in a major bribery scandal. He argues that maintaining specialized police units is…
A person was shot by a police officer in Coats on Friday night during an altercation that occurred around 9 p.m. in the 300 block of North McKinley Street. The incident is now under investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation, which has confirmed the injured individual was transported to a local hospital, though the severity of their injuries remains unclear. Footage from the scene captured multiple police vehicles at a nearby gas station, raising questions about the circumstances leading to the shooting. The SBI has released few details regarding what specifically triggered the incident, prompting community concern and calls…
North Dakota’s hunting enthusiasts have plenty of opportunities even as the season progresses into late winter, with upland game hunting extending through January 4, 2026. In this period, hunters can pursue pheasants, grouse, and turkeys, while the late-season waterfowl hunting features varied regulations depending on the region. According to Cayla Bendel, marketing coordinator for North Dakota Game and Fish, light geese will also be available until January 4, adding to the region’s rich hunting landscape. In addition to upland game and waterfowl, outdoor activities include an extended archery season and squirrel hunting opportunities running until February 28. As the weather…
Richmond police arrest Jamie Ledbetter after following his footprints in the snow from a recent armed robbery at a local store. The incident occurred on Saturday night at the Village Mart, where officers discovered a clear path leading directly to Ledbetter’s residence on Richmond Avenue. This arrest not only links Ledbetter to the Saturday robbery but also connects him to a previous armed robbery at the same location on November 18. RPD Chief Kyle Weatherly emphasized the importance of community safety, stating, “If you choose to commit a violent crime in this city, we’re going to find you.” Read full…
Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene engages in a heated exchange with MAGA pundit Mike Cernovich after he suggests she should serve out her term in Congress, which ends in November 2026. Greene, who announced her resignation effective January 5, 2026, invokes Trump’s harsh criticism of her as a “traitor” and defends her political actions during a tirade where she calls for Cernovich to take concrete action instead of “sh*tposting.” In her response, Greene not only questions the notion of serving until “assassinated” like another conservative figure but also criticizes what she sees as a patronizing attitude from Republican men. This exchange…
In a significant law enforcement effort, federal agencies have confiscated 111 illegal guns in Washington, D.C., as part of a recent surge aimed at reducing gun-related violence. U.S. Attorney for D.C. Jeanine Pirro highlighted that these firearms can no longer be used to perpetrate crime, but the operation has ignited a debate over its long-term efficacy in tackling gun violence in the city. While some residents support the removal of weapons from the streets, critics, including gun rights advocates and safety organizations, argue that this approach may misallocate resources. Gun Owners of America spokesperson Luis Valdes expressed concern over potential…
A Miami-Dade barber, Samuel Wilson, reports a terrifying incident where a longtime customer assaulted him with a gun following a dispute over a haircut at his shop, Square Cutz. The situation escalated when the customer, who was reportedly wearing a county uniform, left the barbershop in anger but soon returned armed, pointing the weapon at Wilson while two children looked on nearby. Wilson, who has been serving the local community for five years, expressed disbelief that the confrontation would turn violent, stating, “I thought we might have fisticuffs…but I didn’t think he was going to come back with a firearm.”…
Alberta’s Premier Danielle Smith reveals plans to introduce a motion next week aimed at defying Ottawa’s firearm seizure program, utilizing provincial sovereignty legislation. This initiative, announced during the United Conservative Party’s annual meeting, instructs local governments and law enforcement to reject enforcement of the federal buy-back scheme for banned assault-style firearms. The motion marks a significant escalation in the ongoing debate over gun control, with Smith emphasizing that Alberta’s law enforcement should focus on real criminals, not law-abiding gun owners. If approved, the motion may complicate the role of the RCMP in Alberta, which operates under federal jurisdiction, as tensions…