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  • Fish talk: Using state's Alaska Wild Salmon Day to learn more
    August 10 is a state-designated day to celebrate and learn about Alaska Wild Salmon. Join us with your own salmon tales as we talk with a policy maker who has been both a commercial and sport fisherman, a scientist studying the aquatic ecology on the Kenai River, and a subsistence fisherman and advocate from Dillingham. LISTEN HERE
  • Perseverance Theatre's 2017-2018 Anchorage Season
    KSKA: August 4 at 2:45p.m. Perseverance Theatre of Juneau is bringing another full slate of plays to Anchorage this coming season. Artistic Director Art Rotch, Playwright Lucas Rowley and Anchorage General Manager Josh Lowman join Steve this week on Stage Talk to go through the line-up.LISTEN HERE
  • Left, there’s a 55 percent chance of above-normal temperatures from August through October – a fairly strong likelihood, Thoman says. The 45 percent chance of above-normal temps throughout the rest of the state reflects a moderately-strong likelihood – the same chances of above-normal precipitation in southwestern and southeastern Alaska, right. (NOAA/National Weather Service)
    Climate expert predicts warmer-than-normal fall, continuing 10-year trend
    National Weather Service climate expert Rick Thoman said there’s a good chance that all of Alaska will be warmer than normal in August and the next couple of months. But he said there’s near-certainty that coastal areas along the Gulf of Alaska and the Bering and Beaufort seas will be warm through October. Listen now
  • Mat-Su Borough Assembly and staff in Willow (File Photo: Phillip Manning – KTNA)
    Mat-Su sales tax ordinance postponed indefinitely
    After hearing from more than forty people in a packed chamber, the Mat-Su Borough Assembly has indefinitely postponed an ordinance to place a two-percent sales tax before borough voters. Listen now
  • The food safety permit for the Timberline Bar and Grill in Juneau hangs on its wall on Saturday. With fewer inspectors conducting fewer inspections, some restaurants go years between inspections. (Photo by Jeremy Hsieh/KTOO)
    With cut after cut, state food safety inspections stretch years apart
    Outside of Anchorage, the state's Food Safety and Sanitation Program is responsible for inspecting restaurants, pools, spas, tattoo parlors, food processors and other facilities. But after several years of state budget cuts, fewer inspectors are paying fewer visits -- especially to rural Alaska. Listen now
  • A Holland America cruise ship sails up Juneau’s Gastineau Channel June 19, 2017. (Photo by Ed Schoenfeld/CoastAlaska News)
    Cruise-ship tourism will expand next summer
    More tourists will come to Alaska next summer on cruise ships. Listen now
  • Traveling Muisc 8-5-17
    Traveling MusicShonti Elder8-5-17 Format:Song Title Artist / ComposerCD TitleLabelDuration AliveSkippinnish / Angus MacPhailThe Seventh…
  • Night Music: July 29, 2017
    Here is the Night Music Playlist with Kirk Waldhaus. All tracks played are listed below in the following format:TitleArtist / Composer (if known or if…
  • A conceptual rendering of the Knik Arm Bridge. Construction industry advocates support the project, but Gov. Bill Walker hasn’t pursued it. (Image courtesy Knik Arm Bridge and Toll Authority)
    New capital budget is much lower than previous budgets
    State lawmakers who voted to pass the capital budget Thursday said it will help the economy. But it will provide less help than it did just a few years ago. Listen now
  • A bald eagle takes off near Unalaska Bay.(Berett Wilber/KUCB)
    Competition for airspace between drones and eagles intensifies in Unalaska
    While Unalaskans may be resigned prey for eagle attacks, advances in technology have introduce a less prepared victim: drones. Listen now
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