00:00:01 Speaker 1: Oh boy, and welcome to the news Show. This week, we’re covering skyrocketing costs on souped up tungsten turkey, Ammo. We’re covering turkey hunters in Wisconsin crashed the Internet, or at least a tiny part of it. We’re covering a famous golfer chooses fake elk meat for the Masters and Spencer thinks that’s cool. We’re covering black bear news from Oklahoma, Arizona, and Washington. We’re gonna talk about is bottom trawling destroying Alaska’s fisheries. We’re gonna maybe get to how Montana politics is getting juicy. As a smoke jumper and a gun control influencer, wage primary bids…

Winchester Ammunition has 160 years of delivering reliability and performance in its products, but there’s another reason for the enviable longevity. Its generosity toward the community is just as unfailing, a fact that showed in two of the company’s March announcements. Children/Families Facing Health ChallengesWinchester and White Flyer—part of the Winchester family of firms—announced their 27th year of support of the Kids & Clays Foundation. They will be providing ammunition, targets and merchandise for Kids & Clays events across the country. “Kids & Clays is an organization that has set the standard for utilizing the positivity of the shooting sports to…

For many people, Colt is the benchmark in the AR-15 world. Even as the number of makers offering AR-style rifles has contracted in recent years, there are still so many that it can be difficult to track. At times, Colt has focused its attention on the military and law-enforcement markets, seeming casually indifferent to the demands of the civilian market while competitors have come and gone. Through it all, the standard of comparison has often remained the Colt 6920 model, which is the commercial fraternal twin to the military-issue M4 carbine. New to the market now is the Colt Enhanced…

00:00:00 Speaker 1: Where the innovations in medical research have gone. And now how affordable that is for consumers, you know, like no different than how expensive it was to buy a PC in the eighties and now which you can buy Board’s pretty crazy. I’m pumped about the medical research that’s now going into this technology. You know, there were a lot of good a lot of shoulders that we stand on in terms of medical white papers and physicians and researchers of the past that paved the way for what we’re able to pull from. But it’s pretty…

00:00:01 Speaker 1: Welcome to the Wired to Hunt podcast, your guide to the White Tail Woods, presented by first Light, creating proven versatile hunting apparel for the stand, saddle or blind. First Light Go Farther, stay Longer, and now your host, Mark Kenyon. 00:00:19 Speaker 2: Welcome to the Wired to Hunt podcast. This week on the show, I’m joined by doctor Mike Chamberlain to discuss the future of wild turkeys and turkey hunting in America. All right, welcome back to the Wired to Hunt podcast, brought to you by Moultrie. And this week we are talking turkeys, and…

Like a lot of teenagers of my generation, I played a Role-Playing Game (RPG) called Dungeons and Dragons (“D&D“.) The majority of the players in our smallish-town D&D group were Christians, so we downplayed the wizardry aspect, and concentrated on adventure and combat.  We also shunned most cosplay and Live-Action Roleplaying. (“LARPing”.) This was in the late 1970s, so we had access to just the small-format Chainmail book and the first three D&D boxed-set rulebooks developed by Gary Gygax, et al. This was long before the more popular large-format Advanced D&D books were published. One key aspect of characters in…

Watch full video on YouTube

On March 26, 1636, the University of Utrecht had its opening ceremony. Pictured is the university’sAcademiegebouw Rectory. — March 26, 1790: The US Congress passed the Naturalization Act, requiring two-year residency. — March 26th, 1812: An earthquake now estimated at 7.7 on the Richter scale destroyed 90% of Caracas, Venezuela, and killed an estimated 15,000–20,000 people. — Today’s feature article is an essay by SurvivalBlog’s Founder and Senior Editor, James Wesley, Rawles (JWR). — There are just a few days left to get your Writing Contest article in for the current round of judging.   Read the full article here

Watch full video on YouTube

On the morning of March 12, 2026, a routine Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) leadership lab at Old Dominion University (ODU) in Norfolk, Va., turned into a fight-or-flight situation. Inside Constant Hall, eight cadets faced an armed terrorist who was intent on mass murder. The murderer was a 36-year-old former Virginia Army National Guard member (we choose not to print the names of evildoers here) with a prior federal conviction for attempting to provide material support to the terrorist group ISIS. He entered the classroom around 10:43 a.m. He reportedly demanded to know if the class was for an…