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  • HAARP readies for busiest research season in three years
    The High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program or “HAARP” facility is gearing up for its busiest season since the University of Alaska Fairbanks acquired the Gakona-area atmospheric experimentation station from the Air Force. Listen now
  • Clare Baldwin (right) (Photo courtesy of Clare Baldwin)
    An Alaskan abroad wins international reporting Pulitzer
    Clare Baldwin and two of her colleagues with the Reuters news agency won the Pulitzer Prize for international reporting for their series on a brutal, ongoing drug war in the Philippines. Listen now
  • Mat-Su Borough Logo
    Chijuk Creek timber sale could prove contentious at Mat-Su Borough Assembly
    The Chijuk Creek timber sale has a complicated history. At its next meeting, the Matanuska-Susitna Borough Assembly will decide whether to award a five-year contract for logging in the area to Charles Nash. Listen now
  • Petersburg Middle and High School Principal Rick Dormer shows off the school’s new Passive Alcohol Sensor at the school board meeting, April 10, 2018. (Photo by Angela Denning/KFSK)
    Alaska News Nightly: Tuesday, April 17, 2018
    At crucial moment, Denali Commission faces leadership gap; Denali climb season underway with rescue, successful summit; National park fees to go up, but at a smaller rate than originally proposed; Sitka Tribe to co-manage interpretation at Sitka National Historical Park; Chijuk Creek timber sale could prove contentious at Mat-Su Borough Assembly; Former ferry Taku headed to the scrapyard; Alaska Native leaders imagine divergent "Arctic futures"; Fairbanks Assembly delays Mary Siah Rec Center demolition to conduct more tests on building; Petersburg High School to use alcohol sensor on students for prom Listen now
  • Leaders of Arctic communities discuss possible scenarios for the future of the region at the Arctic Futures conference (Photo courtesy of Kenton Media)
    Alaska Native leaders imagine divergent "Arctic futures"
    A recent conference in Nome brought together leaders from Alaska Native communities to discuss the challenges — and opportunities — facing an evolving Arctic. Listen now
  • Joel Neimeyer of the Denali Commission, right, speaks with DEC Commisioner Larry Hartig on a 2017 visit to Mertarvik, the site where the village of Newtok hopes to rebuild. Neimeyer’s last day on the job is April 20. (Photo by Christine Trudeau/KYUK)
    At crucial moment, Denali Commission faces leadership gap
    The top job at the federal agency tasked with coordinating help for Alaska villages threatened by climate change will soon be vacant. Listen now
  • Many of those who turned out for Thursday's hearing had to stand at the rear of the Assembly meeting chambers, and in the hallway leading into the entrance. (Photo by Tim Ellis/KUAC)
    Standing-room-only crowd tells Fairbanks North Star Assembly: don’t demo rec center
    About a hundred people packed the Fairbanks North Star Borough Assembly chambers Thursday to declare they don’t want the borough to demolish the Mary Siah Recreation Center. Listen now
  • Peer Justice: How and why youth courts work
    Peers telling peers how to behave has proven an effective form of justice among Alaska's youth courts. Find out how and why it works. Thanks for listening!
  • Army Corps addresses criticism of environmental review process for Pebble
    Sheila Newman, with the Army Corps’ Alaska District, said the agency recognizes that Pebble is not an average project proposal — it has a long history in Alaska, so the agency is trying to make adjustments for that. Listen now
  • Juneau Empire and Alaska sister papers sold again
    The 105-year-old Juneau Empire has been sold to a Canadian newspaper chain just six months after its longtime owner offloaded some of its Alaska holdings to GateHouse Media. Listen now
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