bears

Attention hikers & campers! Bear canisters are now required in the Eastern High Peaks Wilderness starting April 1. Don’t risk losing your food (or backpack) to curious bears.

Bears are waking up across New York, and encounters are on the rise. Find out where they’re most active and how to avoid them safely.

Imagine stumbling upon a bear while hiking—what do you do next? The right reaction could mean the difference between a wild tale and a disaster.

Picture this: a black bear casually sauntering through a driveway in North Utica. Just another day in the neighborhood, right?

One town in Upstate New York just passed a new law cracking down on wildlife feeding — and the fines are no joke.

Beware! Bears will soon be the move and New Yorkers are encountering them more than ever before.

Not only is owning a bear dangerous, but it is also expensive when you realize how much they eat.

Holy bear! This big guy was spotted roaming along the side of the road in Rome, New York.

A bear cub is lucky to be alive thanks to a quick-thinking farmer in Upstate New York.

It may have taken six months but the two bear cubs who lost their mother in a train accident have recovered and have been sent back to where they belong - into the wild.

He had two specific White Claw flavors that he enjoyed the most.

Seeing a bear in the Adirondack or Catskill Mountains is nothing new. Seeing one in your backyard is a different story. A large black bear has been visiting a home in Herkimer, New York, looking for food.