Running 2011: Municipal Election Candidate Forum

The next Municipal Election is coming up on Tuesday, April 5. Meet the candidates and learn about the propositions before you vote on...

State of Art: Cyrano’s ‘First Date, The Musical’

This week on State of Art we're hearing about Cyrano’s current production “First Date, The Musical.” It tells the story of a couple on a blind date in a New York City restaurant and all the humor and drama that happens along the way. The show opened February 10 and runs through March 5. We’re joined by director Warren Weinstein and lead actress, Abigail Smith.

Alaska lobbyists explain how their work shapes laws and policies | Alaska Insight

Lobbyists are viewed as representatives of special interest groups that want to drive policy change that favors big business. But many who lobby the local, state and federal government are citizens who seek better healthcare and improved schools.

State of Art: “Crude Conversations” podcast highlights Alaska culture and voices worth recognizing

This week on State of Art we're hearing from journalist and podcast host, Cody Liska. His podcast "Crude Conversations" spawned from an ambitious DIY zine publication and social media presence called "Crude Magazine." He has deep roots in Alaska's snowboard scene, but Liska's interviewees range from athletes and educators to activists and artists. We talk about how he got his start, what he's learned and why we do this.

Alaska News Nightly: Thursday, Sept. 28, 2017

Next election may delay plan to fund state government; Anchorage police to take on Turnagain Arm traffic patrols; State rejects teen climate change petition; Japanese naval band drums for Anchorage middle-schoolers; New film explores how Arctic ecosystems are affected by climate change; Petersburg’s tribe uses new machine to make compost in bulk; 2018 Alaska Teacher of the Year nominee: Eric Rush; Kodiak art project encourages salmon discussion Listen now

Talk of Alaska: The Legacy of Ted Stevens

Alaska would not be the state it is - had it not been for former Senator Ted Stevens. A special presentation of Talk of...

Alaska News Nightly: August 2, 2010

Individual news stories are posted in the Alaska News category and you can subscribe to APRN’s news feeds via email, podcast and RSS. Download Audio...

Something Different: November 21, 2010

Here’s the music playlist from the November 21, 2010 edition of Something Different with Betsy. ...

Alaska News Nightly: December 8, 2011

Former Garden Ornament Offers Insight Into Unangan Culture, North Slope Borough Responds To Run-Off Election Investigation, Woman Arrested, Charged In Fatal Hit-And-Run, ‘One Anchorage’ Works To Put Equal Rights Initiative On Ballot, Article 32 Hearing Continues On Chopper Crash, Officials Holding Public Hearings On OCS Leasing Schedule, State Joins Lawsuit Challenging NPS Navigable Waters Authority, Alaska Allowing Use Of DocBookMD Application, Children’s Christmas Program Fills Homer Theatre

Alaska News Nightly: Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018

Byron Mallott resigns; Feds approve second Conoco oil project in National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska; Elders and Youth conference continues in Anchorage; Sitka police officer files suit; DEA hosts Fairbanks opioid summit; Togiak tribal authorities seize smuggled alcohol; Rural Alaska populations on the rise; Petersburg Assembly rejects Tongass timber sale audit Listen now
the underside of a sunflower star

Alaska News Nightly: Thursday, August 24, 2023

Business leaders share the economic impact of Alaska's child care crisis. Plus, with a looming natural gas shortfall and expensive imports, are Southcentral utilities taking renewable energy seriously? And, The Dillingham City School District plans to buy a hydroponic tank so students can grow their own produce.

Where does hydroponics fit into Alaska’s food system? Hear perspectives from three year-round farmers.

Alaskans take to growing flowers and food with vigor in our short growing season. And this year, with physical distancing thanks to the coronavirus,...
COVID at-home test

Alaska News Nightly: Thursday, February 3, 2022

As Alaska's omicron surge begins to wane, case numbers are still high. Also, a historic settlement between Native American and Alaska Native tribes and opioid manufacturers.

Soul to Soul: January 29, 2011

Here’s the music playlist from the January 29, 2011 edition of Soul to Soul with Marvel and Sherry Johnson. All tracks ...

Algo Nuevo Hour: July 31, 2009

Here’s the music playlist from the Friday July 31, 2009 edition of Algo Nuevo Hour. If you have questions, comments or music requests for host Dave Luera,...
Two women sit in front of a TV set and a man is in view on a TV monitor.

Bering Sea Storm Recovery: How to get Aid | Alaska Insight

As arctic coastal communities scramble to repair what was lost during last month's Bering Sea storm, Alaska Insight discusses the scope of the storm and resources available for survivors.

49 Voices: Mike McCormick of Eagle River

This week, we're talking with Mike McCormick, the founder and co-owner of Whistling Swan Productions in Anchorage. Download Audio:

AK: Going Bald

When you’re a teenager, looks matter. But one girl in Sitka decided that those concerns were trivial, and shaved her head for a cause much bigger than herself. By choosing to go bald, she was supporting childhood cancer research across the U.S. Download Audio

Iditapod: Top-5 Mushers Sprint for the Coast

In Episode 12, we talk about Mitch Seavey taking the lead, the Iditarod's international contingent, and we hear harrowing Iditasport tales.

AK: Eating Right

What comes to mind when you think of a school lunch menu? Tater tots? Sloppy Joes? Chocolate Milk? Instead, imagine quinoa or brown rice, locally-grown salad or roasted brussel sprouts and baked fish or homemade pizza with whole grain crust. That’s the direction some U.S. schools are headed as they try to serve healthier meals and teach kids more about nutrition and exercise. Two Alaska districts are getting some national recognition for their efforts on that front.