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  • News
    At the Equinox Marathon in Fairbanks, runners can count on official aid stations for water and fuel. But along the course, locals have created a few unofficial stops of their own.
  • President Trump announced Wednesday that South Korea would invest more than $50 billion for the Alaska LNG project. // Funding for the Alaska LNG Project is part of a trade deal between the United States and South Korea. // This year's $1,200 Permanent Fund dividend will be direct-deposited into Alaskans’ bank accounts starting today. // Hundreds of people gathered in the village of Teller last weekend for two nights of singing, drumming and celebration. // Wednesday was Orange Shirt Day, a day to commemorate the loss of Indigenous peoples' lives, language and culture caused by residential schools in the United States and Canada.
  • Heavy fall rains have rivers running unusually high across the Interior and Western Alaska. // The National Weather Service is forecasting the first serious snow of the season will come Thursday. // A monument honoring Alaska Native veterans was unveiled last weekend at the Alaska Native Heritage Center in Anchorage. // Fat Bear Week has a new weighty winner – and it’s a bear who became famous as a cub for hitching rides on his mama's back. // Alaska Public Media’s Liz Ruskin talks about last week’s New York Times story about U.S. Senate candidate Mary Peltola’s occasional angry outbursts. // Three of the four candidates for governor asked Alaskans in Southeast during a Tuesday forum in Ketchikan to support their campaign.
  • News
    A UAF climatologist said they could cause problems heading into winter.
  • A Fairbanks real estate company is suing the Fairbanks Native Association for allegedly breaking its lease for office space. // The Army Corps of Engineers opened a 45-day public comment period earlier this month for the first proposed mine in the Ambler Mining District. // The State of Alaska is proposing changes to how it distributes nearly $40 million in federal disaster relief to communities still recovering from ex-Typhoon Merbok. // The U.S. Coast Guard has awarded a $315 million contract to build a new fuel pier and cutter mooring on Kodiak Island for four new ships to be based there.
  • News
    The public is asked to comment on a draft environmental review of the proposed Donlin Gold Mine, and mama bears are the stars of this year's Fat Bear Week.
  • Dan Bross talks with Rick Thoman about this year's Arctic Sea minimum and how it compares to numbers logged since satellite ice imaging began in 1979.
  • News
    Aid station volunteers served up unusual refreshments at a Fairbanks marathon, and a family in Haines is working on a way for visitors to see the Lynn Canal — from several stories above the ground.
  • The Fairbanks North Star Borough School District and Fairbanks Education Association have reached a tentative one-year collective bargaining agreement. //The U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that construction can continue on a controversial road through a national wildlife refuge in southwest Alaska. // A new study published by the University of Alaska Fairbanks shows Indigenous knowledge can improve analysis of Arctic Ocean. climate-driven changes. // The Talkeetna Roadhouse is changing hands at the end of the month. And to celebrate 30 years of business, the owner hosted a potluck to introduce the buyer. // Gov. Mike Dunleavy has lifted a statewide executive branch hiring freeze that required managers to get special permission to hire new state employees. // The New York Times published a story yesterday that claims U.S. Senate challenger Mary Peltola mistreats her staff.
  • News
    A new line of federal funding will help researchers find new ways to extract critical minerals from existing mines.