Texas surf fishermen push to change federal law banning drones for bait deployment, citing outdated 1956 regulations, accessibility concerns.

Drones have become fixtures along the Texas coast, buzzing above beaches as anglers scan for new ways to reach deeper water.

In the heart of Texas, where fishing has long been a cherished pastime for folks who've spent years casting lines into bays ...

To address this, TPWD staff reviewed Title 50 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) § 19.11, also known as the Federal Airborne Hunting Act (AHA), which was first enacted in 1956. Staff also sought ...

The state is reportedly getting a lot of questions about drones, so officials want to set the record straight.

Fishermen can no longer use drones to carry or drop bait in Texas, according to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD ...

Texas Parks and Wildlife said Monday that Texans have been asking if they can use drones to spread bait before they go fishing.

GEORGETOWN — Rather than rewrite a proposed ordinance that would have restricted surf fishing, County Council chose to cut bait. County leaders on July 31 formally withdrew an ordinance that, if ...

Veteran surf fisherman Glenn Laskowski Jr. and his buddy JR had their hands full on May 5, when they hooked a beast of a shark from shore on the South Texas coast. The two anglers were fishing from JP ...

Surf fishing and be a bit intimidating to the uninitiated. It’s you against a vast ocean, and even though some lakes are huge, you still feel like the fish are confined enough that you have a shot.

Standing on the shore of a big lake or reservoir with a rod in your hand can be daunting. Still, the fish within that body of water are confined. The same can’t be said of the Atlantic Ocean. Catching ...