The Canine Chronicle Working Group Hall Of Fame

Click here to read the complete article 248 – June, 2026 Click here to read the complete article 248 – June, 2026

Click here to read the complete article 248 – June, 2026 Click here to read the complete article 248 – June, 2026

Click here to read the complete article 106 – June, 2026 Click here to read the complete article 106 – June, 2026

The challenges faced at this year’s Woofstock Dog Show. A new venue, multiple judge cancellations and more, but the show went on… Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV! #CanineChronicle #WayneCavanaugh #KimberlyMeredith

After 42 years, the Silken Windhound is finally an FSS breed

Click here to read the complete article 224 – June, 2026 Click here to read the complete article 224 – June, 2026

On June 13, 2026, at the Great Lakes All Terrier Association (GLATA) show cluster in Grayslake, Illinois, the Irish Terrier Club of Chicago (ITCC) will be celebrating its 100th anniversary. On Sunday, June 14, the club will host the Irish Terrier Club of America’s Traveling Specialty, with yet another specialty planned on Friday, June 13, 2026. Sweepstakes are slated for both Saturday and Sunday. For more information, please see: www.irishterrierclubofchicago.com.

Click here to read the complete article 218 – June, 2026 Click here to read the complete article 218 – June, 2026

Dog shows are competitive by nature, but the people who stay in this sport the longest usually discover something important: The ribbons fade. The friendships don’t.

We all have our favorites. Holidays, vacation sites, handbags, power tools, and dog breeds are just a few that come to mind. However, when asked, all of us have a number one food choice. Recognizing that we eat every day, decisions on what, where, and when we consume food are never-ending. The most likely place we eat is in our homes; whether we prepare it, have it delivered, or go out to get it. If we consider all the small eateries, drive-up locations, diners, or five-star restaurants, the options are overwhelming. It sounds simple, but too often, it isn’t.

The basic premise of all dog shows should be that of their origin: the “comparison of breeding stock.” The best place for that to happen is (and should be) the specialty show.