CATSKILL, N.Y. (NEWS10) — For the first time in about 50 years, the Department of Health has lifted some restrictions on ...

The New York Department of Health is advising members of the public it's now safe to eat certain types of fish caught from ...

For the first time in half a century, people can eat certain types of fish found in the lower Hudson River after chemical ...

Because bass are cold-blooded, there are times when they have to eat aggressively and times when they hardly have to eat anything, and it all boils down to water temperature and metabolism. In colder ...

The reason for the change? Fish are showing lower levels of toxic chemicals known as PCBs, which is shorthand for polychlorinated biphenyls.

The New York State Department of Health on Thursday shared updated guidance on eating fish you catch, and it includes a major ...

A spinnerbait beautifully represents a baitfish, or multiple baitfish swimming in close proximity. It also gives off ...

The NY Department of Health lifted a 50-year-old restriction, declaring striped bass and other fish caught in the Lower ...

This time-tested advice for targeting big bass still rings true. Here's how to catch big bass this spring with old-school ...

For the first time in decades, some Hudson River fish are allowed back on the menu. But not without limits.The New York State ...

If you thought catching fish off the West Side Highway and eating it for dinner sounded too good to be true, you may have been right. State health officials updated fish consumption advisories earlier ...

Take a giant chunk of the Ozark National Forest, flatten it out and cover it with 8 feet of water. That paints a good picture of Millwood Lake, a black bass and crappie haven in southwest Arkansas.