Casey Grove
Alaska News Nightly HostCasey Grove is host of Alaska News Nightly and a general assignment reporter at Alaska Public Media.
Casey is a lifelong Alaskan, born and raised in Fairbanks, and a graduate of the University of Alaska Fairbanks, where he majored in journalism and minored in arctic survival. He’s lived in Anchorage since 2006, and his reporting has taken him all across Alaska, from courtrooms to the Iditarod Trail. Prior to Alaska Public Media, Casey worked at the Anchorage Press, Alaska’s News Source, the Anchorage Daily News and the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner.
A love of the outdoors and telling good stories keeps Casey’s roots in Alaska strong.
Reach Casey at cgrove@alaskapublic.org.
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The would-be union’s list of goals includes better pay for eligible employees at Alaska’s most widely read newspaper and news website. -
Rainfall saturating the ground, potentially triggered by wind, are common culprits in landslides in Southeast Alaska. -
Reporter Jenna Kunze says the shift in many far-flung communities to satellite internet has been profound. -
Republican Lt. Gov. Nancy Dahlstrom drops out of the race for Alaska's seat in the U.S. House. Plus, how satellite internet has disrupted traditional telecoms in rural Alaska. And wood bison find a new home in the Interior, but not everybody is welcoming them. -
A decision in an appeal by Winona Fletcher means other young defendants sent to prison for life can ask to have their sentences reexamined. -
After wind and flooding over the weekend, western Alaska braces for another storm. Plus, Anchorage's police chief responds to outcry after officers shot and killed a teenager. And a class learns that harvesting devil's club is about more than just putting on gloves. -
Anchorage residents gather to remember a 16-year-old killed by police. Plus, Alaskans weigh in on the upcoming election. And, already strapped for child care, some Juneau providers had to scramble after a home daycare flooded. -
The heat, due to a Chinook wind and higher temperatures from climate change, caused Deadhorse to soar to an all-time record 89 degrees. -
As the Alaska Beacon's James Brooks puts it, it's like putting down railroad tracks right before the train rumbles over them. -
Kelter, a center, won a bronze medal Tuesday as Team USA defeated an Australian team as time ran out in the match.
