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Researchers say climate change is playing a big role in the collapse, which has left thousands of people along the river without access to the salmon they depend on.

Nearly 60 years ago, Anchorage became the main point of entry for building materials, consumer goods and military support after Seward’s port was destroyed by the tsunami triggered by the 1964 earthquake. There are many advantages to having the main port in the state’s largest city, but there are also challenges. In this episode of Alaska Insight, host Lori Townsend speaks with Port Director Steve Ribuffo about the plans to keep the port viable for years to come.

Pfc. Andy Ramos pleaded guilty to military negligent-homicide charges in the May 28 death of Pfc. Arath Esau Martinez-Arguelles.

The Port of Alaska escaped the devastating 1964 earthquake relatively unscathed, which left it poised to take up much of the state’s cargo traffic as…

The market started in 2017 with a handful of people selling produce and food. Today, it’s at full capacity, and the majority of the vendors are Hmong.

The Court's Clean Water Act ruling has left communities like Wrangell wondering whether it will clear an easier path to development projects.

Members of the Alaska Legislature say they’re far apart on a long-term structure to stabilize state finances.

Nome and its partners hope the project will prove the technology can slash the time and cost to build quality housing, even in Alaska’s most remote communities.

The books include “It’s Perfectly Normal” by Robbie Harris and “The Bluest Eye” by Toni Morrison.

The American Climate Corps is modeled after a program that put millions to work during the Great Depression.