A great women’s ski bib should feel like part of your body. I’ve spent enough years skiing in every imaginable condition to know that not all bibs achieve that. But the updated Arc’teryx Rush Bibs come pretty darn close. Whether I was lapping runs at Aspen Snowmass or sucking wind while climbing 2,000 vertical feet on a hot and sunny day, these bibs moved with me. Yes, the new Rush Bibs are technical, storm-ready, come with a RECCO reflector, and are made with PFAS-free GORE-TEX PRO ePE materials. But all of that is what we’ve come to expect from Arc’teryx. Instead,…

With the Supreme Court set to hear oral arguments in Wolford v. Lopez next week, the usual suspects are already complaining about the likely outcome; a majority striking down Hawaii’s “vampire rule” barring concealed carry by default on all private property.  But that’s not where the complaint stops. No, anti-gun ideologues like Vox’s Ian Milhauser are also using Wolford as an excuse to bitch about and belittle the Bruen decision that held the right to keep and bear arms actually protects the right to carry a gun. Milhauser complains that the Supreme Court’s test for determining whether a gun…

Sanctuary policies are fracturing law enforcement cooperation, blurring authority, and putting officers and the public at risk—by design. The post Sanctuary Cities Are Creating a Law Enforcement Mess, On Purpose appeared first on The Truth About Guns. Read the full article here

Fewer than 300 wolverines remain in the Lower 48. Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) has now released the state’s first plan to reintroduce the species. Beginning in 2027, the department will release translocated wolverines to help restore the population and the health of mountain ecosystems. History of the Wolverine Wolverines, a member of the weasel family, were once widespread in the Lower 48, in states like California, Minnesota, Oregon, and Colorado, according to the Center for Biological Diversity. They thrive in environments at elevations of 10,000 feet or above, and weigh anywhere from 20 to 35 pounds. They are solitary,…

Canada had a test run of their buyback. Yeah, I know, it’s not a buyback because they never owned the things in the first place, but when I use the word, we all know what it means, even if the word itself is nonsense. Anyway, Canada. They banned a lot of guns, and they expect Canadians to just go along with it, send their guns to the government for a small bit of money, and call it a day.And, in fairness, I thought they’d pull it off. Canadians tend to be more respectful of authority…

2025 was a rough year for human-bear relations. In the U.S., Florida had its first-ever fatal attack from a black bear, and two men died in Arkansas in separate incidents. Japan’s black bear population surged in 2025, resulting in so many fatal attacks on humans that the country’s military got involved. And in perhaps the most terrifying example of all, a grizzly bear attacked a group of schoolchildren in British Columbia, Canada — and then disappeared beyond the reach of wildlife officials. In many cases, these attacks prompt calls for renewed hunting of bears. That’s even true in British Columbia, which…