Did you correctly answer this week’s #ThrowbackThursday? Answer: Evan Threlfall Don’t forget! Do you have a fun photo that you would like to share for #ThrowbackThursday? Email Liz Powell at showresults@caninechronicle.com with your photos!
The New Yorker magazine celebrates its 100th anniversary this year.
Judging is complicated. It requires walking a fine line between two clear directives.
Dr. Stephen R. Covey, author of The Seven Habits of Highly-Effective People, taught leaders to “put first things first.” Or, as he put it more memorably: The main thing is to keep the main thing the main thing.
Not like a picnic. Not like a lazy Sunday. Here, fun is the charge in your chest when the judge points to you, the sharp focus of a perfect down-and-back, the knowledge that the dog beside you could win but today yours did.
Pictured above as a baby, this Poodle is an All-Breed Best In Show winner and a Best In Specialty Show winner. He was Best Of Breed at the 2024 AKC National Championship and the Non-Sporting Group winner at the 2025 Morris & Essex Kennel Club! Hint: You can find him somewhere on The Canine Chronicle website! […]
Are you ready for this week’s #ThrowbackThursday? Do you recognize this current professional handler? Check back on Monday for the correct answer! Don’t forget! Do you have a fun photo that you would like to share for #ThrowbackThursday? Email Liz at showresults@caninechronicle.com with your photos!
A police K9 who once survived on chicken nuggets tossed from car windows is now being praised as a hero after helping locate two lost children in the dense woods of Hoosier National Forest. Knox, a former stray rescued by the nonprofit Redemption Ranch K9, tracked and helped recover two 11-year-olds who had become separated […]
Will Alexander Drops Some Knowledge About What’s Happening in the Sport of Dogs. It’s Deep… It’s Humorous… It’s Provocative… It’s Will Unfiltered! Will Alexander has an in-depth conversation with Anders Rosell. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
If you’ve been around long enough, you’ll remember a time when you had no idea what your long-time friends in the sport did for a living, and you sure didn’t know or care what their religious or political preferences were. The reasons were simple. We were too busy talking about dogs. We were dog people, and that’s what mattered most in our lives. Unfortunately, that central part of our sport, that camaraderie, has begun to shatter as national politics has taken over the conversation.
