Emily Schwing
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The Federal Emergency Management Agency's work with Alaska’s Indigenous communities is being checked for possible systemic problems. -
The first booklet, focused on cloudberries, is part of a larger project that digs into the future of Alaska’s wild berries as the climate warms. -
Paleontologists Tony Fiorillo and Yoshitsugu Kobayashi spent many hours considering footprints left behind by at least half a dozen ancient species. -
The rocks are exposed along a more than 100-mile stretch of the middle section of the Yukon River, between Galena and Kaltag. -
Residents in the region say they've been finding ancient footprints left by giant reptiles their entire lives. -
In a single week, the researchers found at least two dozen footprints left by at least five different ancient species. -
After dozens of field seasons along the Aleutian chain and on the North Slope, paleontologists will explore new territory along part of the Yukon River. -
Newtok's school was also the center of local social events, until a January generator fire. Now residents have nowhere to gather. -
A Bureau of Indian Affairs team made a rare visit to Newtok by snowmachine Wednesday, after meeting with tribal council members in Mertarvik. -
“Every year it seems to get worse,” said Newtok resident Carolyn George.
