With trout season getting underway in Pennsylvania, there are a variety of baits and lures that have proven to be successful that should be part of your tackle box and work well beyond opening day.

The state Fish and Boat Commission single-handedly keeps most of the state lakes and creeks stocked with fish, and the good ...

Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission fish culturist Dulce Auman (back) of the Pleasant Gap hatchery opens the tank valve as Dennis Murphy (center) of Altoona and Bill Drugg of Bellwood release ...

Luke Turner, of Manheim, holds a golden Rainbow Trout before releasing it into the Quittapahilla Creek in Lebanon County. The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC) has begun its annual trout ...

No decision has been made, but discussions are part of the agency's strategic plan for managing trout fisheries. The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission ... In the spring and summer, anglers can ...

Volunteers with the Donegal Fish and Conservation Association are restoring their Mount Joy hatchery for the third time in 15 ...

I’ll fess up. Nothing is more blood-pressure raising to me than pinning a big trout on an itty-bitty dry fly. Scoring the take is the fun part, no doubt, but whenever I’m trying to feed a hefty brown ...

Live bait like minnows, worms, and PowerBait in natural colors are effective for catching trout. Artificial lures such as Rooster Tails, Panther Martins, and spoons can also be successful, with color ...