Ammon Swenson, Alaska Public Media

Caribou are a vital resource and cultural icon in Alaska, but they are not immune to changes in their environment.

The play is based on the true story of an essayist and a magazine’s fact checker locked in a battle of wills over the meaning of truth.

"Snow Music" will feature works like "Winter" from Vivaldi's "Four Seasons" to “Walking in the Air” from the animated classic "The Snowman."

Meet the brother and sister directing/producing duo and hear about their project "STRANGER."

“Fancy Nancy: Splendiferous Christmas” runs from December 2 through 17, but shows are selling out fast.

AIFF organizers discuss what to expect from the unique film festival. It kicks off tonight and runs through December 9.

Meet local artist and zoo fan Jason Vukovich. Proceeds of his work featuring Grubby the Opossum will be donated back to the zoo.

Conductor Dr. Mark Wolbers discusses the upcoming concert "Autumn Airs." The performance takes place Sunday at the Discovery Theater.

Encouraged and inspired by her beloved artist grandmother, Munoz forged a path of her own.

"Come From Away" is a true story of humanity about a tiny community in Newfoundland taking in thousands of passengers stranded after 9/11.

Hear the issues causing housing shortages in the city and get a preview of the Anchorage Assembly's Housing Strategic Plan.

1,476 responses were submitted from 53 different communities around the state. Find out about the census, what comes next and why it matters.

"MANA: The History We Inherit" hopes to preserve Filipino Alaskans' legacies for future generations.

Anchorage resident Sabrina Kessakorn's winning design was inspired by her work as a wildlife and ecology technician and a love for the state.

ACT's President and CEO discusses a major milestone for the organization and Jane Hirshfield reflects on her new collection of poems.

The company's new general director discusses "The Elixir of Love" and performing Donizetti's famous compositions while dancing like MC Hammer.

This week on State of Art we're joined by Ava Earl. Her newest album "Too Much" came out in September and and is a bit of a departure from her previous work. While her other three albums were a bit more straightforward folk-tinged acoustic Americana, this new album finds more room to explore with some pop influence while maintaining her signature lyrics and style. She tells us about reflecting on her previous work as a very young musician, the new album and coping with sudden deafness in one ear through the song "Ears Bleed."

The one-man show depicts the life of Ted Stevens who served as a U.S. senator for Alaska from 1968 to 2009 and had its world premier last month. The play was written by Alaska State Senator Gary Stevens (unrelated) and is directed by Kalli Randall. We’re joined by Randall and visiting actor Dan Morrison to find out more.

The series of events celebrating writing and writers in Alaska runs from Sunday October 1 to 8. There will be live events and virtual presentations featuring everything from poetry and romance to nonfiction and children's books. Professor of English and Book Week coordinator, Trish Jenkins, joins us to tell us all about it.

The 1923 film "Scaramouche" is a story of love and revenge during the French Revolution. Director Rex Ingram' 100-year-old masterpiece is filled with historic details, massive sets and action that holds up today. Anchorage Festival of Music will host a screening of the film and will be scoring the film live with period correct instruments.