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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.
2012 stories
Maine has built one of the stronger animal welfare frameworks in the United States, consistently earning high marks from national advocacy organizations for its protections.
Rhode Island does not have a single statute dedicated exclusively to feral dogs, but a network of state laws and local ordinances governs every stage of the issue — from how an unowned, free-roaming dog is classified to what happens when one attacks a person or livestock.
Oklahoma has a clear set of rules that govern who can breed dogs commercially, what standards their facilities must meet, and what happens when those rules are broken.
Georgia takes rabies control seriously, and if you own a dog in the Peach State, the law does not leave vaccination to your discretion.
Nevada does not require dog owners to submit DNA samples under any statewide law — but that does not mean DNA testing is irrelevant to your dog’s legal standing in the Silver State.
If you rely on a service dog in Nebraska — or run a business that serves the public — understanding the legal framework that governs these animals is not optional.
Nebraska does not ban German Shepherds, but that does not mean ownership comes without legal responsibilities.
A dangerous dog declaration in New Mexico is a serious legal matter that can affect your dog’s future, your finances, and even your freedom.
Feral dogs are a real concern across Kansas, from rural farm counties to suburban neighborhoods on the edge of the Flint Hills.
If you were bitten or attacked by a dog in Maryland, one of the first questions you may ask is whether the owner can simply claim their dog “never bit anyone before.” Under the old common law one bite rule, that defense could have shielded an owner from liability.
Owning a Doberman Pinscher in Tennessee comes with real legal responsibilities — and the rules you face depend heavily on where in the state you live.
New Mexico does not have one statewide law that sets a hard limit on how long a dog can bark.
If you’re trying to understand puppy mill laws in Idaho, the short answer is that the state offers far less protection than many people expect.
Alabama is one of a small number of states with no statewide commercial dog breeder licensing law — but that does not mean you can breed and sell dogs without any legal obligations.
Few neighborhood frustrations escalate faster than a dog that repeatedly wanders onto your property.
Maine is one of the most animal-protective states in the country, and its tethering rules reflect that reputation.
If you rely on a service dog in Delaware — or if you run a business that serves the public — understanding how state and federal law intersect is essential.
Vermont’s approach to dog bite liability is notably different from most states.
Connecticut dog owners rarely think about DNA testing until a situation forces the question — a lease clause requiring a cheek swab, a dispute over a recovered stolen dog, or a neighbor’s complaint that your mixed-breed looks like a restricted breed.
Kentucky has a long history of working dogs, farm dogs, and hunting dogs — which means stray and feral dogs are a real and recurring issue across both rural counties and urban neighborhoods.
