The Roanoke Times, Va., Mark Taylor Column: Beach FLW Striper Tourney Attracts Few Anglers
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By Mark Taylor, The Roanoke Times, Va.  Dec. 12--When FLW Outdoors announced earlier this year it was starting a saltwater striped bass tournament circuit, the company seemed to have a good plan.
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By Lee Graves, Richmond Times-Dispatch  Feb. 16--John Crews wouldn't mind finishing his fishing tournament the way Stephen Carr was supposed to start his.   With hoopla befitting a hero.
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This week's rundown of fishing reports from around the region: Area A: The northern waters have become more predictable. Stripers are appearing near shore, and tuna is present in Stellwagen Bank, from smaller footballs to 150-pounders. At around high tide, head to the rocks in Gloucester Harbor and you'll find good-size stripers feeding. As fall approaches, bluefish are going to ...
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TALLAHASSEE - Long considered of negligible impact, US recreational fishers may be responsible for landing nearly 25 percent of overfished salt water species, a Florida State University study released Thursday suggests.
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Even with the big winds from the week's cold front keeping many boats ashore, there is a sense that the roundup just before the fall migration is about to begin. That means lots of fattened fish -- stripers and bluefish mainly -- are on the move and doing their best to load up on food before the 1,000-mile swim south. ...
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By Dan Nephin  PITTSBURGH - Fish and wildlife departments around the country are on the hunt - for more wardens.  From California to Pennsylvania to Florida, states are struggling to recruit officers, and habitat and other projects are being delayed.
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By Candus Thomson, The Baltimore Sun  Feb. 14--Maryland's popular and lucrative spring striped bass season will be one week shorter and a bit more complicated for Chesapeake Bay anglers this year to prevent the overfishing of the past two years that raised the ire of regulators.
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By John M.R. Bull And Stephanie Heinatz, Daily Press, Newport News, Va.  Jun. 4--NEWPORT NEWS -- Ospreys swoop overhead, riding air currents over marsh grasses and stands of oaks.   Herons spear small fish in the shallows. Waves lap quietly at the shoreline.
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By Mark Taylor  mark.taylor@roanoke.com 981-3395  When FLW Outdoors announced earlier this year it was starting a saltwater striped bass tournament circuit, the company seemed to have a good plan.
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A five-year survey of outdoor recreation finds a sharp drop in the number of Americans who cast a rod and reelâand a lesser decline in hunting. But that doesnât mean weâre spending less time with animals in nature.
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By Charles Walsh, Connecticut Post, Bridgeport  Jun. 17--Sometimes no matter what your fishing preference, you just have to go where the (big) fish are.
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By Mladen Rudman, Northwest Florida Daily News, Fort Walton Beach  Feb. 11--SANDESTIN -- It's back to the drawing board for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission staff tasked with devising new redfish fishing regulations.
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Late summer usually gives some renewed bounce to the fishing season, and this year is no exception. Most waters that were abandoned by striped bass in midsummer have been churning with bass, some heavyweights. Bluefish are also appearing more regularly, with the exception of the far north, where their absence has been noted by the arrival of mackerel.
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Delray Beach Â· After wondering out loud at times why he couldn&#39;t get the ball over the net, Mardy Fish had little reaction the final time he hit one short.
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US scientists have pinpointed a new set of predators responsible for dwindling fish stocks - people who fish for fun. They report online in the journal Science today that recreational fishermen catch almost
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All those recreational anglers who dangle bait off US coasts are catching a much bigger share of fish -- especially some threatened species -- than commonly thought, researchers report in a new study.
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By Patrick Mcdermott, Northwest Florida Daily News, Fort Walton Beach  Sep. 21--DESTIN -- Fishermen are known to tell tales, but this time the truth isn't getting away.