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2007 stories
New York is home to millions of pet owners, yet the rules governing how many animals you can keep — and what kinds — vary dramatically depending on where you live, what type of housing you occupy, and who owns or manages your building.
New Hampshire offers some of the most varied hunting terrain in New England, from the tidal marshes of Great Bay to the remote ridgelines of Coos County.
Maine offers some of the most rewarding hunting in the eastern United States, with vast forests, healthy wildlife populations, and seasons that stretch across nearly every month of the year.
Wyoming is one of the nation’s top livestock-producing states, and moving cattle, horses, sheep, and other animals across its wide-open highways is a routine part of ranch life.
Hauling livestock across Georgia roads involves far more than hitching up a trailer and hitting the highway.
Florida takes pet vaccination seriously — and for good reason.
Living with a mental health condition can make even routine tasks feel overwhelming, and for many people in North Carolina, an emotional support animal provides real, daily relief.
Wildlife is part of what makes Missouri special — but when a raccoon tears through your attic or a beaver floods your pasture, the charm wears off fast.
Rabies is one of the few diseases that is almost always fatal once symptoms appear in humans — and Colorado sits in one of the higher-risk regions of the country because of its dense bat and skunk populations.
Stocking a private pond in Texas is one of the most rewarding things you can do as a landowner — but get the rules wrong and you could be facing serious fines or worse.
Arizona is one of the most rewarding hunting destinations in the American West, offering world-class elk in the White Mountains, trophy mule deer on the Kaibab Plateau, and accessible over-the-counter archery opportunities that few other states can match.
West Virginia’s rugged Appalachian terrain — steep ridges, narrow hollows, and dense hardwood forests — creates some of the most challenging and rewarding hunting in the eastern United States.
New Jersey takes pet vaccination seriously, and as a pet owner in the state, understanding what the law actually requires — versus what is simply recommended — can save you from fines, licensing problems, and far more stressful situations involving animal control.
Moving to Indiana with a pet involves more paperwork than most people expect — and missing even one document at the wrong moment can delay your move or put your animal at risk of being turned away.
Idaho is one of the most ecologically diverse states in the American West, home to sprawling mountain ranges, ancient river systems, and high desert plains — but that richness comes with a responsibility.
Illinois takes animal cruelty seriously — and the law reflects that.
Wisconsin is one of the nation’s top livestock-producing states, and moving animals safely and legally across its roads requires more than just a trailer and a truck.
A raccoon tearing through your trash every night, a groundhog tunneling under your foundation, or a bat colony roosting in your attic — these are real problems that Virginia property owners face regularly.
Pet vaccination law in Minnesota is not as straightforward as it might seem.
Living with an emotional support animal in Illinois means navigating a legal framework that blends federal protections with a state law that goes further than most.
