Great white sharks are among the ocean’s most intimidating predators, known for their speed, power, and razor-sharp teeth.

As wildlife tourism grows, scientists are asking a bigger question: can we bring people closer to nature without reshaping the ecosystems they came to see?

THE TIGER SHARK was four times heavier than the muscular stonemason who was bracing his 190-pound, six-foot body against the shark’s first run. His 16/0 big-game reel gave line grudgingly and his ...

A Florida fishing captain got a rare glimpse of a giant great white shark off the state’s coast, capturing the encounter on ...

Council analysis and fisheries data show at least one in four licensed fishing trips in Hawaiʻi waters now report shark depredation, a rate fisheries managers say is the highest in roughly two decades ...

Fisheries officials in Massachusetts don’t want anglers targeting great white sharks, especially not from public beaches, and they just approved new regulations to crack down on the practice ahead of ...

In recent years, local small-boat fishers who pursue prized bottomfish such as ehu, onaga and the red opakapaka that’s popular on table spreads across Hawaiʻi each New Year’s have seen a troubling ...

The ocean is full of terrifying creatures, and sharks are just one example. Many of us are familiar with commonly spotted ...

Florida’s fishing industry is facing a growing challenge as sharks increasingly intercept fish before they can be reeled onto ...