The long wait is over. It's time to break out your snook rods and favorite bait, lure or fly. Snook season opens Sept. 1, a date some Florida east coast anglers have had circled on their calendars ...

Snook regulations changed slightly for some Florida waters, however changes to bag limits including harvest closures for some regions of the state will hold off at least until next summer, according ...

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla — Grab your fishing poles, the recreational harvest season for snook starts Sept. 1 across Florida. However, anglers in the area of Pinellas and Hillsborough counties, including ...

Give a man a snook and he'll eat for a day. Take a snook away and you'll have an uprising on your hands. Several changes to snook fishing regulations may be coming soon, according to the Florida Fish ...

Common for the month of April, several shallow water bites have begun to ramp up in intensity. Locally referred to as the Big Three, snook, redfish and tarpon are bending the rods and providing ...

Harvest season opens for snook along Florida's Atlantic coast Feb. 1. What bait should I use? Snook can be landed on many offerings live, natural and artificial. There are any number of ways to be ...

For family-friendly and socially distanced fun, take a dirt road adventure out to good ole’ Florida and visit Snook Haven. Located “smack dab” on the Myakka River in Venice, FL, this historic ...

"Don't call it a comeback; I been here for years." ~ Mama Said Knock You Out by LL Cool J ORLANDO — Snook populations in Florida waters are doing pretty well, according to data presented June 30 by ...

Snook Symposium VII took place June 30 in Orlando, a city about 50 miles from where the closest snook can even be caught. It's a gathering of researchers, anglers, tackle shop owners, fishing club ...

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Recreational harvest of snook in northeast, Indian River Lagoon and southeast regions of Florida will begin on Feb. 1, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission ...

Sharks seem to be attacking fish on anglers’ lines more and more in. One scientist is out to figure out why, and how to stop ...