Love comes in many forms, but there's something uniquely magical about the love we share with our dogs.

There are challenges with having a new pup in your life, and that’s true regardless of the dog’s age, breed, or level of training.

On a recent trip to Alaska, a client and I found ourselves stuck. Denali National Park was experiencing its first forest fire in over a century.

Can we draw parallels to author Gary Chapman’s five famous “love languages?” Might physical touch, quality time, or gift giving unlock our pups’ emotional preferences?

That’s a big part of why we have dogs in the first place: they accept us unconditionally and offer a never-ending supply of love whenever we’re ready to receive it.

Have you seen those new talking communication gadgets where a dog pushes a button and the device says a word, like “play” or “outside?” I’ve been trying to figure out why these contraptions just don’t sit right with me.

Not being able to leave your dog home alone is one of the more stressful behavior problems owners and their dogs deal with.

Where do you turn when you need a friend and the humans in your life just don’t seem to get it? Your beloved pet, of course.

My name is Scott Stauffer. I want to share my story of Elliot, who became my service dog for PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) and how he saved my life.

“I don’t know how we would make it without you,” Sam said as volunteer Corrine handed him an overstuffed shopping bag containing dog food and a smorgasbord of treats…”

Hundi, my Rottie boy does a happy wiggle dance first thing in the morning so we dance together for a minute as we greet the day.

Walking or hiking off-leash looks deceptively easy, but most dogs need extensive training before earning off-leash privileges.

The Tripawds Foundation has one simple goal: to help amputee pets and their people everywhere.

The first piece of art I remember growing up was a painting of several dogs sitting upright around a table, drinking, smoking, and playing poker.

Years ago, a friend of mine was breeding French Bulldogs, and at that moment, I thought I was ready for a furry friend in my life

We interviewed five different dogs to find out their ideas for the perfect Valentine’s Day.

Once upon a time there was a Maltese named Jay Snow. He was small and fragile so you had to be careful, but he thought he was a big dog.