FOUNTAIN VALLEY—Most folks probably did not think debate on whether the Earth was flat or round would return in record numbers in the 21st century, yet here it is with
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)—Courses in fishing, shooting, kayaking and wilderness survival are among the offerings in the 26th annual Becoming an Outdoors-Woman workshop hosted by New York’s Department of Environmental Conservation.
BAKERSFIELD—State officials are progressing toward finalizing regulations for California’s For-Hire Vessel Operator program, according to a presentation given at the recent Division of Boating and Waterways Commission meeting. California’s regulation
KALISPELL, Mont. (AP)—Each summer, thousands of visitors experience the majesty of Glacier National Park from atop the emerald-hued surface of Lake McDonald – just as the park’s earliest tourists did
POHOIKI BAY, Hawai’i (AP)—Engineers in Hawaii have recommended building a new boat ramp at a site blocked by last year’s Kilauea volcano eruption, a report said. A new ramp at
SACRAMENTO—A California State Senate committee is mulling over tweaks to Assembly Bill 552, which proposes to create a Coastal Adaptation, Access and Resilience Program as a response to sea level
FLORIDA—The United States Navy has a history of using marine mammals, specifically dolphins and sea lions, for service purposes. Learning about this fact surprised some, especially after a beluga whale
ALASKA—A fish described by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) as a scale-less lizard and featuring “gaping fanged jaws,” “enormous eyes” and a sailfin could help reveal some secrets
