What fish is dark on one side and light on the other? Lies flat on the bottom and looks up with both eyes? Yes, it's fluke — and now that we're into July, it’s a good moment to fish for them.

Inshore waters are warming, and that means it's time to start changing how you fish — especially for striped bass.

Striped bass are chasing squid in waters around the Cape right now. And, as you might imagine, anglers are chasing those striped bass.

For anglers looking to get out on the water, this recent string of windy days has been frustrating. Fortunately, we live in a place of many options.

Bluefin tuna have made a remarkable comeback — in part because scientists are uncovering more information about their far-ranging migrations.

It’s the season for striped bass. You can fish for them from the shore, you can fish for them from a boat, or... if you're out for adventure, you can fish for stripers standing on a kayak.

It’s not easy fishing – we’re stuck up here in this atmosphere, while the fish we’re trying to catch are down there, in the water, out of sight. But nature offers us clues to what's going on: birds!

Our Fishing News season begins with the happy return of striped bass to Cape Cod waters. Big fish seem to be in abundance, pointing to concerns about more recent spawning classes.

Local anglers are putting away the sun shirts and flip-flops and happily reaching for the layers of fleece. From gator blues to tricky tog, fall-weather fishing is something to look forward to.

It's a fish with a Hawaiian name—so what's it doing in Cape Cod inshore waters? Also known as a dolphinfish, it makes good eating. And this summer has been marked by occasional reports of mahi in Nantucket Sound and catches from at least one beach.