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Dive into the world of dogs — from loyal companion breeds and working dogs to wild canines like wolves and foxes, with expert insights into behavior, training, breeds, and care.
2270 stories
Dogs on hiking trails in Nevada get more freedom than most states allow, thanks to a landscape where public land dwarfs private property.
Halloween night sends thousands of costumed kids up unfamiliar driveways and onto strangers’ porches across Washington, and every one of those doorbell rings is a moment when a startled dog could bite.
If you already share your home with a wolf-dog hybrid in Alaska, or you’re considering bringing one into the state, the legal ground under your feet is narrower than you might think.
If you’re planning a hike with your dog in South Dakota, the good news is that most of the state’s public land welcomes leashed pets.
If you’re researching wolf-dog hybrid laws in Maryland because you’re thinking about bringing one home, the short answer will surprise you: the federal government treats these animals as domestic dogs, but Maryland does not follow that lead.
If you’re bringing a service dog into a restaurant in Indiana, two overlapping legal frameworks decide what happens once you walk through the door: the federal Americans with Disabilities Act and a set of Indiana-specific statutes that go further than most states in certain areas.
Every October 31, thousands of costumed kids climb up unfamiliar porch steps across West Virginia, and that steady parade of doorbell rings can rattle even a normally calm dog.
West Virginia is one of the few states where you can legally keep a wolf-dog hybrid without jumping through the same hoops required for a captive wolf—but only if your animal’s paperwork backs up its dog ancestry.
If you’ve ever watched a server hesitate at the sight of a dog trotting into a Louisville diner or a Lexington bistro, you’ve seen a common moment of confusion play out in real time.
Halloween brings costumed kids to hundreds of front porches across Pennsylvania, and for most families the night ends with nothing scarier than a sugar crash.
Dogs on hiking trails in Florida are common enough that you might assume every preserve, forest, and park welcomes them the same way.
When you walk into a restaurant in Massachusetts with a service dog at your side, you’re protected by two overlapping layers of law: the federal Americans with Disabilities Act and the state’s own public accommodation statute.
A Mississippi restaurant that turns away a legitimate service dog isn’t just being unwelcoming — it’s violating federal civil rights law, and potentially state law too.
Homeowners’ insurance claims spike as much as 14 percent on Halloween night compared with any other night of the year, and dog bites are a major driver of that surge.
Wolf-dog hybrid laws in New York are among the strictest in the country, and the state treats these animals more like wildlife than household pets.
If you have ever watched a restaurant host hesitate at the sight of a dog trotting past the hostess stand, you have seen a common misunderstanding in action.
Wisconsin doesn’t have a single, statewide leash law that covers every trail you’ll hike with your dog.
Wolf-dog hybrid laws in Iowa look nothing like the outright bans found in a dozen other states.
If you’ve ever assumed your dog can roam free once you hit the woods, New Jersey’s rulebook will surprise you.
If you bring a service dog into a diner in Boise, a steakhouse in Coeur d’Alene, or a cafe in Idaho Falls, federal and state law already back you up before you say a word.
