100 percent of the commercial blueline tilefish were projected to be harvested, and, under the regulations, NOAA is required ...

Long Branch, NJ-Today the Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council voted to move forward with development of measures for the long-term management of blueline tilefish in the Mid-Atlantic. The Council ...

The bottom fishing on the offshore tilefish grounds has not disappointed this season. The fishermen who are making these overnight runs on the two party boats that offer the trips are getting plenty ...

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. – The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries recently certified a new state record Blueline Tilefish, also called Gray Tilefish (Caulolatilus microps). Thomas Adkins of Sutherland, Va., ...

Eating local, sustainably caught fish is a priority for many South Carolinians who want to eat healthy and support the coastal economy. But eating fish is not without potential risks – fish ...

Last night's Fire in the Triangle battle featured two secret ingredients that really allowed the chefs to get creative – the night saw fish and ice cream combos, fish glass and honey mustard caramel.

Blueline tilefish regulations are being developed for the offshore waters from Virginia on north. Virginia currently has a recreational landing limit of seven tilefish per person, combined species.

A friend of mine ventures out into the Gulf from Freeport to fish every few months or so, and I am often the lucky recipient of his fresh-caught fruits. Recently he delivered a real treat: golden ...

Fishing far off the New Jersey coast in waters up to 1,000-feet deep, George Hanakis reeled up a 23-pound, 8-ounce gray tilefish that beat the state record by a mere four ounces, but it could also ...

65 miles off the coast of Lewes a new Delaware fishing record was set for the Blueline tilefish. The 19.7 pound catch is a new Delaware Sport Fishing Tournament record. William Fintel of Lewes caught ...

If you could pick one of the Midlands’ two-and-a-half seasons — spring, sauna, and temperate gray, respectively — to hold onto for just a bit longer than the tilt of the earth’s axis allows, wouldn’t ...