In case you missed it, The Standard Sportsman podcast took its show on the road in early August to record live at the annual Ducks Unlimited Expo (DUX) in Memphis.

In this episode, hosts Cason Short and Brent Birch (also the editor of Greenhead) break down mallard movements, food preferences and the importance of water on the landscape with expert James Callicutt of Mississippi State’s Waterfowl and Upland Game Bird Extension program.

This 17th edition of Greenhead celebrates the past, present and future of Arkansas duck hunting — and it might be our best yet.

This photo essay highlights special moments that some of Arkansas’ top waterfowl and wildlife photographers have captured over the course of their careers, from the anticipation of first light to the thrill of the kill.

Planned land donation creates hunting opportunity for future generations.

Gen Z shares their concerns about and hopes for the future of hunting.

According to this year’s slate of executive hunters, you get memories and precious moments, things that are just as important as the hunt itself.

Because of these four individuals, Arkansas stands as a shining example of how conservation and heritage can work together.

In the small community of Humnoke, 20 minutes west of Stuttgart, a United Methodist Church has been transformed into the Sanctuary Lodge to attract waterfowlers to the Duck Hunting Capital of the World.

It's not that Arkansas lost its mallards. It's that fewer places can hold them.

As with many aspects of modern duck hunting, Arkansas is at a crossroads on habitat.

Arkansas’ delegation in the nation’s capital has hunters’ interests in mind.

Follow slugger Camden Kozeal's journey from the Razorbacks diamond to the Arkansas duck woods.