New development center will connect Alaska businesses with AI tools
The Alaska Small Business Development Center has a new resource center aimed at familiarizing businesses with AI tools.Â
Wasilla-raised singer’s new album evokes open spaces and silver screen cowboys | State of Art
Hilary Gardner's "On the Trail with the Lonesome Pines" is a collection of soulful, country-tinged tunes originally written for film and TV.
Kick off National Poetry Month with this classic poetry slam | State of Art
Broadcaster and poetry lover, Camille Conte, is organizing a poetry slam on Tuesday, April 2 at Main Event Grill.
Upcoming play honors the true story of Baha’i resilience in the face of oppression | State of Art
“When the Moment Comes” tells the story of persecuted and unjustly imprisoned members of the faith after the Iranian Revolution in 1979.
Anchorage Opera’s ‘La Traviata’ opens this weekend
With a tragic love story and familiar music, the production promises to be the perfect introduction to opera and a unique take on a classic.
Car wash companies expand in Anchorage amid national boom Â
According to Bloomberg, there are about 60,000 car washes in the country, and some forecasts show that number could double by 2030.
First Friday exhibition shows the intimate nature of analogue photos | State of Art
Brianna Toomer's first solo exhibition not only showcases her art, but allows a full sensory experience of looking at physical photos.
New report questions business model of British Columbia gold mines
The report says mines are allowing day traders and Canadian taxpayers to assume most of the financial risk, while a much smaller group of shareholders reaps the rewards.
Klawock hopes for an economic boost as it welcomes cruise ships for the first time
The ceremony was the result of 18 months of planning by tribal leaders, who are hoping to revive the town’s flagging economy with tourism.
Meet UAA’s 2024 student commencement speaker | State of Art
Now that her time at UAA is done, Katie Scoggin hopes to help underrepresented groups while continuing to make music.
A Juneau inventor wants to bring ocean energy to your outlets
Tidal power could be an alternative to burning fossil fuels like diesel and natural gas, which is driving human-caused climate change.
Crafting children’s stories with Brooke Hartman | State of Art
With works like "The Littlest Airplane" and "Klyde the Kraken Wants a Friend," Hartman hopes to educate, inspire and entertain.
Discussing ‘The Queen of Fairbanks’ with author Tricia Brown | State of Art
Brown's new book reflects on the life and legacy of Irene Sherman, "America's farthest north bag lady."
Catch these downtown jazz concerts all summer long | State of Art
Concerts are Saturdays from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Peratrovich Park and features local jazz talent.
Local play selected for L.A. theater festival | State of Art
Playwright Kristen Ritter's "Blanche Stuart Scott" is a historical comedy about a daring woman's ambitious road trip across America in 1910.
Award-winning true crime author discusses his craft and ‘The Alaskan Blonde’ | State of Art
James Bartlett will be presenting workshops at the Fairbanks Summer Arts Festival this month.
This museum exhibit is a love letter to AK’s boarding culture | State of Art
Northern Boarders gives visitors a glimpse into the world of snowboarding and skateboarding by showcasing the artistic side of the sports.
Saucy Yoda performing vinyl release show this weekend | State of Art
The punk and hip-hop influenced party band recently released the album "Who They Are."
Biking 900 miles down a frozen river: Local author discusses how he writes children’s books based on true Alaska stories | State of Art
Matthew Lasley talks about how growing up in the Bush informs his characters and about his journey to become a children’s book author.
Where some see trash, others see treasure at the ‘Walmart of Bethel’
At the Bethel landfill, residents push back against the challenging economic reality of life in rural Alaska.