For decades, the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta has seen the nation's highest suicide rates. But since the 1980s, Indigenous leaders have built innovative prevention programs.

Alaska’s growing Health Information Exchange, together with new state efforts, are working to lower healthcare costs and deliver better care.

Far from being just cosmetic, plastic surgery is a diverse medical specialty that addresses both physical and emotional healing.

The Knik Tribe's monitoring program for paralytic shellfish poisoning was paused in April as the federal government investigates its legitimacy for funding.

Iliuliuk Family and Health Services officials worry that some essential services at Unalaska's primary clinic could be jeopardized if city funding is inadequate.

The ACLU of Alaska is suing Governor Mike Dunleavy and two DOC employees for the failure, saying it ‘endangers the health, safety, and lives of incarcerated people.’

In a small town — especially one you can’t drive away from — it can feel like there’s no escaping the conflict.

Alaska is the first state to pass a law specifically requiring cancer warnings for alcohol sales.

The Alaska Division of Insurance hopes the tool is a first step in lowering health care costs in the state.

Katy Arvidson of Eagle River will compete this summer in the national pageant, which aims to reduce prejudice and discrimination against women with disabilities.

Data from the last five years show that many people who contracted HIV had seen a provider in the year before.

The PBS program Frontline investigates the impacts of climate change in rural, coastal Alaska communities, where warming is happening faster than elsewhere on Earth.