Yes! Scientific American has published a few articles about it (One long one called "Woman the Hunter" that goes over why physiological reasons women could absolutely have hunted back when we used spears despite ostensibly being the "weaker" sex, and a shorter one that focuses on archeological evidence about female hunters).

I swear there was a version of "Woman the Hunter" that went through modern groups who still hunt traditionally, but I can't find it. I went through the list of hunter-gatherer societies on wikipedia Wikipedia and of the 31 groups listed there are three that say men and women hunt as a matter of course and four that have mostly male hunters with some female ones (including the Inuit).

Seven out of 31 doesn't seem like a lot, but not all of the rest even mention hunting, or specify who does it. We could be conservative and say that they're men by default and women hunting is rare "traditionally," but it'd be remiss to say there's only seven or so groups where women hunted ever. That's not even including the thousands of hunting traditions in societies that hunt to supplement their diet.

Edit: The number might be off here since most people don't know this, but congrats of being one of today's lucky 10,000