The Latest Breaking News from Fish

My eponymous co-blogger Eugene Volokh has called attention to a case that involves the question whether a bumble bee is a "fish" for purposes of a California statute. This kind of problem of surprising statutory scope comes up often (mischief rule to the rescue!). This particular case brought to mind…

She is already one the show's shining stars

The recent catch of a 393-pound swordfish off Maryland, after an epic struggle, has shattered the state record by more than 90 pounds.

Hundreds of people queued down a busy street after a new fish and chip shop slashed opening prices to 45p in a nod to how much it cost when its first branch opened in 1972

It may take longer and cost more, but travelling over land and sea is always a richer experience, as these thrilling trips prove

An unofficial network of fishers, divers and scientists are banding together to stop illegal fishing and curb coastal destruction

Andrew Crook, president of the National Federation of Fish Friers, said the new Mini-Budget announced by the government today helps 'bankers, not bakers and financiers, not fish friers'

Wednesday, the California Supreme Court denied review in this case (for more on the lower court case, see this post by Jonathan Adler and this one by Ilya Somin); Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye, joined by Justices Carol Corrigan and Joshua Groban: Our denial of a petition for review does not…

In a move that could allow a broad range of insects to be considered for endangered species status, the state Supreme Court has found that California bumblebees can be protected under the law as a type of fish.

Grimsby seafood business is now part of Japanese Nissui group but still led by Stansfield family

Brian Pendlington sold poor quality fish to elderly people using aggressive, misleading, and unfair selling and business practices