Colette Czarnecki
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Some residents of the Southeast Alaska town have had traumatic experiences ending ailing pets' lives in a vet's absence. This isn’t new in rural Alaska. -
This year's tree, harvested from the Tongass National Forest, is being carried across the nation on a special trailer. -
The site of the Galore Creek Mine, northeast of Wrangell, is very close to headwaters of the Stikine River. -
More than a dozen high-school students worked this summer to install Anan Wildlife Observatory's first two online cameras. -
Wayne Johnson says the Wrangell Sentinel reported he wanted six borough-owned lots "for free," although he'd face demolition costs. -
Kyle Hopkins, who won the Pulitzer Prize for the series "Lawless," says Alaska's criminal justice failures let people get away with sexual assault. -
Divers will install 830 pieces of "sacrificial metal" to divert electric currents at three harbor locations in the Southeast Alaska community. -
With a vet in the Southeast Alaska town open just 10 days a month, Dorthea Rooney wants officials to let other people ease dying pets' suffering.
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State geologists say the Nov. 20 Wrangell landslide that killed six people was caused by excessive amounts of rain in a short period of time. -
Residents were divided on the proposal during testimony before the local Port Commission last week.
