A new effort to collect traditional foods for storm-displaced families living in Bethel. Plus, why one of the largest gathering spots for eagles in Alaska has some uncertain numbers behind its data. And, we follow one reporter's journey to find the perfect Christmas tree.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski responds to new revelations about military strikes in Venezuela. Plus, alumni and former staff are raising concerns about student mental health at Mount Edgecumbe boarding school in Sitka. And, after months of waiting, one of Bethel's hottest spots is bubbling with activity again.
Congress is considering whether to undo Biden-era ANWR protections. Plus, a mining prospect on Native corporation land inside a national park raises some complicated questions. Plus, some professional advice on avoiding the wintertime blues.
State House Republicans elected a new leader, but some are saying the process was unfair. Plus, some Southeast tribes say they want to be consulted about Canadian mining projects. And, this time of year, Juneau's Public Market is more than just a place to shop.
As ConocoPhillips reduces its global workforce, its North Slope employees consider unionizing. Plus, officials working on the Alaska LNG project ask the Legislature to consider policy changes. And, one Kodiak cow will soon be providing milk to community members who need it the most.
Environmentalists say the state has failed to inform Southeast residents about mining pollution from Canada. Also, Western Alaska residents evacuated from storm-damaged communities learn construction at an Anchorage nonprofit. And advocates for Small Business Saturday say shopping locally keeps more dollars in the local economy.
The Food Bank says need is exceptionally high right now as they head into the holiday season. Plus, officials consider how many people would be needed to build a gasline, and where to find them. And, put the puffy coat away, you don't need a pair of skis or ice skates to enjoy Alaska's winter.
The Interior Department is proposing a massive plan to open up Alaska's oceans to offshore drilling. Plus, tension between the Juneau teacher's union and the School District after months of negotiations. And, instruments on loan lift the sound of an entire high school orchestra.
Alaskans on the federal healthcare marketplace are getting sticker shock as subsidies expire. Plus, the state is funneling law enforcement resources to Fairbanks to combat a spike in crime. And, Southeast's Red King crab fishery is at a historically high value.
Alaska's legislative auditor issues a warning about degrading state services. Plus, why it's becoming more and more difficult for fishermen to meet halibut quotas. And, a new club on Prince of Wales Island is focused on an unusual sport.
Lawmakers respond to a proposal to open up more Alaska waters to offshore drilling. Plus, debunking a popular statistic around Alaska's food imports. And, how peer support specialists can help with addiction recovery.
Congressman Nick Begich votes with fellow Republicans to toss a Biden administration plan for the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska. Also, NANA shareholders protest in Fairbanks over the Native Corporation's immigration detention contracts. And an Alaska transplant makes the case for learning to love winter, and the cold and snow that comes with it.
US Congressman Nick Begich votes with the rest of the house to release the Epstein files. Plus, an Alaska shipping company is trying a new strategy to reduce whale strikes. And, disaster assistance for crab fishermen is rolling out, but advocates say the wait was too long.
Federal workers express frustration with the shutdown process as the federal government reopens. Plus, officials say a recent New York Times article on Anchorage's voting system got it wrong. And, remembering former Olympic skier and avalanche center director Wendy Wagner.
Years before the storm that devastated Western Alaska, a report put a price tag on protecting villages from the impacts of climate change. Plus, this scientist is researching the sounds whales make above the water. And, a traditional Lingít tale is retold in a film premiering at a festival this weekend.
A month after ex-Typhoon Halong devastated Western Alaska, recovery remains a long process. Also, Anchorage Mayor Suzanne LaFrance is proposing a sales tax for Alaska's largest city. And Anchorage residents have reported more wolf sightings recently.
One month after ex-typhoon Halong, a look at the Bethel-based recovery efforts. Plus, it's a good, but chilly, week to be an aurora hunter. And, the story of a batch of puppies found at a Fairbanks transfer site.
A Fairbanks woman has been released from ICE custody, but her future in Alaska is uncertain. Plus, rural communities rely on school buildings for emergencies, but many need major repairs. And, Nome Elementary School's first Inuit Day celebration highlights Inuit Culture and figures.
Mixed messaging from the courts and the Trump administration are complicating SNAP payments. Plus, the UA Board of Regents votes to increase tuition. And, this year's Yukon Quest Alaska will see several new changes as signups begin.
Scientists are trying to use machine learning to better predict lightning strikes during wildfire season. Plus, why the state's plans for a new ferry dock are getting a lukewarm reception. And, a look at a seal processing workshop from last month's Elders and Youth conference.
Miss Primrose
Just listening to these remarks shows America that We should NOT fund Public broadcasting anymore. It is disgusting, one sided & biased.