Alaska Moravian Church members recently set fire to remnants of the historic orphanage and boarding school near Kwethluk, saying their removal has been overdue.

Host Dr. Justin Clark and his guests discuss the intersection of food and tradition, and how those connect people across all walks of life.

Experts say Medicaid cuts would drive more Alaskans to emergency care, increase healthcare costs for all, and could harm the state economy.

We discuss the impacts of frozen federal funding on nonprofits and governments.

AI is already being used at Providence facilities to help triage patient messages, and it could play a role in managing chronic disease in the future.

Cardiologist Dr. Gene Quinn joins host Dr. Anne Zink to discuss cardiology, along with his work to make health care more affordable in Alaska.

The House is calling for spending cuts that would likely reduce Medicaid, the government insurance program covering one in three Alaskans.

Cases have increased dramatically the last three weeks and flu-like illnesses made up about 5% of emergency room visits last week.

We discuss invasive species and what is being done to curb their populations in Alaska.

26% of high schoolers reported vaping in the last thirty days in 2019. By 2023, only about 17% report having vaped recently, according to the Alaska Youth Risk Behavior Survey.

Are you eligible to donate blood? We discuss the ins and outs of blood donations on this Line One.

Indigenous artist Drew Michael discusses his craft and efforts to support young artists.