Master the Art of
Preparedness and Survival
Master the Art of Preparedness and Survival
Stay ready for anything with expert tips, gear reviews,
and real-world advice to protect yourself and your loved ones.
Stay ready for anything with expert tips, gear reviews, and real-world advice to protect yourself and your loved ones.
HONOLULU — As the U.S. Army prepares for a possible fight in the Indo-Pacific theater, combat medical teams are seeing vast differences in what treating wounded personnel there would entail compared to recent conflicts. Looking back at previous wars, such as Iraq and Afghanistan, the U.S. military in 2009 implemented…
Sign up for the Outdoor Life Newsletter Get the hottest outdoor news—plus a free month of onX Hunt Elite. The California Department of Public Health issued a warning Friday about an ongoing surge in poisoning cases linked to the picking and consumption of wild mushrooms. The CDPH says there have…
The U.S. Army has received its first batch of new, lighter Javelin launchers, defense contractor RTX announced in a statement Tuesday, the most recent development for the guided missile system credited with helping Ukraine stave off Russia’s initial invasion. The Lightweight Command Launch Unit, LWCLU, will replace the older, heavier…
The current Ebola outbreak is worsening, alarming most health officials. The outbreak of the Bundibugyo virus has caused rulers to impose travel restrictions and emergency responses as suspected cases continue to grow. The outbreak has revived international concern not only because of Ebola’s deadly reputation, but also because of other…
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Sign up for the Quick Strike Newsletter The hottest fishing news, tips, and tactics This story, “Fishing Under the V.C. Guns,” appeared in the July 1969 issue of Outdoor Life. The prison referenced in the story is the infamous Phú Quốc Prison, also known as the Coconut Tree Prison, operated by the South Vietnamese government. I saw small boys catching 10-inch shrimps with hook and line, so I figured that bigger fish were around. A while back, I had resolved to find out. But the Vietcong were all over the place, shooting at whatever Americans ventured near. It wasn’t until…
Sign up for the Quick Strike Newsletter The hottest fishing news, tips, and tactics This story, “The Year the Pickerel Came” appeared in the July 1952 issue of Outdoor Life. The town I came from was a wide spot in a narrow road in north-central North Dakota. The only relief from the monotonous prairie around it was a muddy, meandering stream known locally as the Mouse River, a translation from the French of its map name — the Souris. The Souris starts in Canada, loops lazily down into Dakota for a hundred miles or so, then turns and goes back…
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Sign up for the Quick Strike Newsletter The hottest fishing news, tips, and tactics This story, “Hudson Bay and Back by Canoe,” appeared in the Sept. 1963 issue of Outdoor Life. The choice to leave life jackets behind to save on weight and bulk may not have been unusual at the time, but PFDs are non-negotiable (if not legally required) on any kind of modern paddling trip. It didn’t look like trout water. We’d come ashore in the evening, when the tide was starting to ebb, worn out from 40 miles of paddling in the open sea, and made camp…
This article was originally published by Belle Carter at Natural News. The WHO is preparing for potential radioactive contamination from U.S./Israeli strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities (Fordow, Isfahan, Natanz), though no contamination has been confirmed yet. WHO’s Hanan Balkhy stresses that nuclear incidents cause irreversible harm, citing Chornobyl’s thyroid cancer surge and Hiroshima/Nagasaki’s mass casualties as historical precedents. Trump claims Iran poses a “nuclear threat” without evidence, while Iran warns of retaliation. Analysts fear even conventional strikes could unleash radioactive “dirty bomb” effects. Attacks in Iran, Lebanon, and Gaza have destroyed medical infrastructure (94% of Gaza’s hospitals are non-functional), with…
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Sign up for the Outdoor Life Newsletter Get the hottest outdoor news—plus a free month of onX Hunt Elite. The National Park Service today announced opportunities for qualified volunteer hunters to help the Service manage invasive nutria and feral hogs on its properties in coastal Georgia and Louisiana. At Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve just south of New Orleans, volunteer hunters may be activated to control nutria and hogs. At Cumberland Island National Seashore in southeast Georgia, qualified volunteers may be tapped to control invasive hogs. On both Park Service managed properties, the invasive species have degraded ecosystems, accelerated erosion, reduced biodiversity,…
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Watch full video on YouTube
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Master the Art of
Preparedness and Survival
Master the Art of Preparedness and Survival
Stay ready for anything with expert tips, gear reviews,
and real-world advice to protect yourself and your loved ones.
Stay ready for anything with expert tips, gear reviews, and real-world advice to protect yourself and your loved ones.
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