Dogs
Arts & Culture
Focused on (and in) the field, a party animal off of it, the yellow Lab has captivated fans, charmed recruits, and brought a little bit of cheeky mischief to the sidelines
Good Dog
Scottie was more intelligent than most canines—and not a few humans
Books
Photographer Winnie Au teamed up with designer Marie-Yan Morvan to create portraits of canines wearing true works of art
Sporting
From his time as a navy medical corpsman to working with bomb-sniffing dogs in Afghanistan, Grayson Guyer followed a winding path back to North Carolina and training companion gundogs
Sporting
They nurture the bond between outdoorsmen and their four-legged partners
Arts & Culture
The unincorporated community of Rabbit Hash has gone to the dogs
Southern Conundrum
One sportsman shares a few friendly approaches to take when that dog won’t hunt
Good Dog
A summer in the Blue Ridge Mountains proves just the thing for a freewheeling Appalachian golden wolf
Food & Drink
Meet Star, a new face around the Maker’s Mark farm in Loretto, Kentucky
Sporting
Pork chops, bathing suits, not-so-dead possums: Readers describe the strange and surprising items their pets retrieved
Sporting
The winning performance of Touch’s Gallatin Fire proves an older dog might be able to teach us some new tricks
Talk of the South
Of course they’re good dogs. And of course we love them. But if they’d just stop …
Travel
Pet-friendly hotels across the South are becoming pros at catering to bigger breeds
Good Dog
How one daring Alabama black Lab’s story didn’t quite play out as expected
Sporting
Meet one of the newest members of the Georgia-Florida Shooting Dog Handlers Club
GOOD DOG PHOTO CONTEST
The top sporting dog, the fan favorite, and the best in show—plus the runners-up
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
Ask G&G
G&G readers share the stories and inspiration behind their pets’ monikers
Travel
These luxurious hotels and resorts across the South are totally dog friendly and then some
What's New
A patient kitty, a pair of ducklings, and a pup of “unfortunate breeding” were just a few of our readers’ first animal companions