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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.
2011 stories
If a dog bit you in Nevada, the first question your attorney will ask is not just “what happened?” — it is “did the owner know this dog was dangerous?”
Wyoming is one of the more permissive states when it comes to dog ownership, but that does not mean Doberman owners can skip the legal research.
If you own an American Bully in New York, the legal landscape can feel confusing — especially when state law says one thing and a local housing authority or landlord says another.
Finding a neighbor’s dog roaming your yard, digging up your garden, or threatening your livestock is frustrating — and in Montana, it also carries real legal weight.
Rabies vaccination is not optional for dog owners in Wisconsin.
If a neighbor’s dog keeps you up at night or makes it impossible to enjoy your yard, you may be wondering exactly what the law says — and what you can actually do about it.
Vermont permits dog owners to tether their dogs outdoors, but the state does not give you a free pass to chain a dog any way you choose.
If your dog has been flagged by a neighbor, animal control officer, or law enforcement in New Hampshire, you may be facing one of three formal designations under state law: nuisance, menace, or vicious.
Dog DNA testing has moved well beyond ancestry curiosity.
Rhode Island law does not give you a blanket right to shoot a dog simply because it has wandered onto your land.
Nebraska holds dog owners to one of the clearest liability standards in the country.
Wyoming gives German Shepherd owners a strong legal foundation to work from.
If you rely on a service dog in New Mexico, knowing exactly what the law protects — and where it draws the line — can make the difference between a smooth outing and an unnecessary confrontation.
Maine’s dog breeding laws shifted significantly when Public Law Chapter 414 (LD 1771) took effect on September 24, 2025.
If you own a dog in Mississippi — especially a mixed-breed or a muscular, broad-headed dog that could be mistaken for a restricted breed — dog DNA testing may already be more legally relevant to you than you realize.
Receiving notice that your dog may be declared dangerous is a stressful experience, and Connecticut’s legal framework for handling these situations is more nuanced than many owners expect.
Tennessee does not have a statewide law that requires or regulates dog DNA testing — but that does not mean DNA results are irrelevant to your life as a dog owner in the Volunteer State.
Alabama’s dog bite laws can catch both victims and owners off guard.
Dog breeding in New Hampshire is governed by a layered framework of state statutes, municipal zoning rules, and federal oversight — and the obligations that apply to you depend heavily on how many dogs you breed and sell each year.
Florida made a sweeping change to dog ownership law in 2023, and if you own an American Bully — or plan to — that change directly affects you.
