
Outdoors
Case: Mentors worked their dream-making magic with young hunters
Some things, my friends, are just hard to explain.
The latest Outdoors coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Sports section.

Outdoors
Some things, my friends, are just hard to explain.
Chattanoogans looking to get closer to the Tennessee River, without a boat or paddleboard, have a new option at Ross's Landing.

Chattanooga will remain the host of one of the largest rowing regattas in the nation for the foreseeable future.

Chickamauga Lake and Dayton, Tennessee, will be in the spotlight during a Major League Fishing bass tournament in November.

I lost another good friend this past week. In that respect, it has been quite a year.

Maybe by now some of you have figured out that I am not like other writers. Some of you might be saying that I'm not like other people, period.

Chattanooga was named one of the top five trail towns in America in a recent ranking published by Outside magazine.

Can we have too many of a certain animal in the wild? Well, let me see what I can give you to argue about on that topic.

As we have talked about before here in "Guns & Cornbread," when it comes to hunters, their firearms are often more than just a tool and a gun to shoot.

More than 14 million older adults fall every year in the U.S., perhaps none so often as 91-year-old Dale Sanders.

No doubt this guy was pretty upset. I was on the phone with an irate hunter back when I wore the game warden badge.
