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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
If you own a dog in South Carolina, you may have heard about DNA testing from your vet, your HOA, or a neighbor who went through a legal dispute involving their pet.
If you rely on a service dog in West Virginia, understanding the laws that protect you is not just helpful — it is essential to exercising your rights confidently.
Oregon is generally a welcoming state for German Shepherd owners, but that does not mean you can skip the legal fine print.
Kansas takes dog breeding regulation seriously, and if you plan to breed dogs in the Sunflower State — whether as a side business or a full-scale operation — the rules under the Kansas Pet Animal Act apply to you.
Ohio has one of the more nuanced legal landscapes for bully breed owners in the United States.
Alabama’s dog bite laws sit at a crossroads between two major legal frameworks — and understanding which one applies to your situation can make a significant difference in what you can recover or what you may owe.
If a dog has come onto your property and you felt threatened — or watched it go after your livestock — you may be asking whether Indiana law gives you the right to use lethal force.
Feral and stray dogs are a real concern across Hawaii, from rural stretches of the Big Island to suburban neighborhoods on Oahu.
Mississippi takes rabies vaccination seriously — and the law reflects that.
If you rely on a service dog in New Hampshire, or if you run a business that regularly interacts with the public, understanding exactly how the law works is not optional — it is practical.
A neighbor’s dog wandering onto your property is more than a nuisance — in Louisiana, it is a violation of state law.
Wisconsin does not ban Doberman Pinschers at the state level, but that does not mean you can own one without knowing the rules.
Nebraska has a well-defined regulatory framework for dog breeders, and whether you run a small kennel or a large breeding operation, knowing where you fall under state law matters.
Louisiana does not have a statewide ban on American Bullies, and no state statute singles out the breed by name.
Vermont dog owners rarely hear the words “DNA test” from a state official — and there is a straightforward reason for that.
Alaska is one of the few states in the country where the term “puppy mill” does not appear anywhere in state law.
If you rely on a service dog in Montana, or if you run a business that regularly encounters them, knowing the law is not optional — it is practical.
Breeding dogs in Nevada means navigating a layered set of rules — state statutes, county ordinances, city codes, and federal regulations can all apply to your operation at the same time.
If you own a dog in Kentucky and sometimes use a chain or tether to keep it contained outdoors, you are not automatically breaking the law — but the rules around how, when, and for how long you can do so are more layered than many owners realize.
Feral dogs are a real concern across South Carolina, from rural game management areas in the Upstate to coastal lowcountry counties where packs of free-roaming dogs can threaten livestock and wildlife.
