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  • Traveling Music 7-3-16
    Traveling MusicShonti Elder7-3-16Format:Song Title Artist / ComposerCD TitleLabelDuration Don't Take Me Back to the Chain GangBrian Christianson /…
  • U.S. Coast Guardsmen conduct preflight checks on a Coast Guard HC-130H Hercules on the flight line June 28, 2012 Coast Guard Air Station Kodiak, Alaska. Coast Guardsmen from Air Station Kodiak are flying daily missions to Barrow, Alaska in preparation for a U.S. Coast Guard deployment Arctic Shield. Arctic Shield is a forward deployed temporary air station operating from Barrow in the Arctic Ocean during the summer to increase search and rescue response times in the region. (Department of Defense photo by U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Michael R. Holzworth/Released)
    Alaska News Nightly: Monday, June 27, 2016
    Regents to discuss $40M deal for UAF engineering building; lightning strikes spark fires all over the Interior; Kavairlook shooting suspect found in Ohio; Norwegian tanker runs aground near Nunivak Island; tagging baby seals for science near Yakutat’s glacial fjords; Sealaska critic Mick Beasley elected to board of directors; Japanese kayakers paddle Aleutian chain; how safe are your clothes? Speaker talks about everyday toxics, mountaineering; The meaning of names Part 1: Indigenizing government; 2017 Iditarod sign-ups begin; UAF researcher looks at causes of the 9/11 World Trade Center attack. A University of Alaska Fairbanks researcher is working to unravel a lingering mystery of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in New York City. The collapse of Building 7, near the Twin Towers, has long been a centerpiece of theories that the 9/11 attacks were part of a government conspiracy Download Audio
  • Mitch Seavey finishes the 2016 Iditarod in second place. (Photo by David Dodman/KNOM)
    2017 Iditarod sign-ups begin
    52 mushers have signed up so far for the 2017 Iditarod. Sign-ups opened on June 24th and include a lengthy list of top names and newcomers. Download Audio
  • Maritime unions endorse Rep. Young's rival
    Rep. Don Young has enjoyed lots of support from organized labor. Now, two maritime unions are endorsing his opponent. They blame Young for staying silent while a non-union company is poised to win a tanker-escort contract. Malarkey, says Young.Download Audio
  • Microphone
    Taking improv to work
    Everybody loves the quick wit, unexpected humor and poignant moments of improv. But more and more, its basic principles are ending up in the work world. Local improv practitioners explain why. DOWNLOAD AUDIO
  • Taking Control of Your Diabetes
    KSKA: Monday, June 27, at 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. TCOYD is a not-for-profit 501(c) 3 charitable organization dedicated to educating and motivating people with diabetes and their loved ones to take a more active role in their own health and to provide continuing diabetes education to medical professionals to better care for their patients.
  • No cabin! Captain Jill Russell and an eight member crew plan to mostly row - and occasionally sail - this 28-foot longdory to Ketchikan from Port Townsend. They'll sleep in shifts on board or go to shore to rest. (Photo by Tom Banse, Northwest News Network, Oregon)
    Alaska News Nightly: Thursday, June 23, 2016
    Attorney General Craig Richards resigns abruptly; Walker appoints new DNR commissioner; second cabinet change today; Congressional delegation on Trump: meh; rural Alaska communities to get $16 million in federal energy grants; Anchorage woman wins Trans Am bike race; first woman, first American to do so; all manner of waterborne entries on starting line of race to Alaska; group cites concern for belugas in protest of Bluecrest; boulder the size of a van dislodged over Seward highway; Yukon subsistence fisherman get first targeted opening for Yukon salmon in 5 years; Supreme Court Justice Sotomayor to speak at UAF in August; future of Denali Wolf pack in question; Tetlin fire estimated smaller than previously thought, still burning near Tok Download Audio
  • Yukon subsistence fisherman get first targeted opening for Yukon salmon in 5 years
    Subsistence fishermen on the Yukon are getting some rare gillnet openings during the middle of the summer season, and will be allowed to keep any king salmon they catch. Download Audio
  • No cabin! Captain Jill Russell and an eight member crew plan to mostly row - and occasionally sail - this 28-foot longdory to Ketchikan from Port Townsend. They'll sleep in shifts on board or go to shore to rest. (Photo by Tom Banse, Northwest News Network, Oregon)
    All manner of waterborne entries on starting line of race to Alaska
    It was so memorable they had to do it again. The 750-mile Race to Alaska is back for a second year as 43 teams of sailors, rowers and paddlers prepare to set off from Port Townsend, Washington at 6 a.m. on Thursday. Download Audio
  • Gov. Bill Walker, right, and Lt. Gov. Byron Mallott listen to Attorney General Craig Richards as he presents information to lawmakers at a Q&A session with the Governor and key cabinet members to discuss legislator’s plans for reorganizing the Permanent Fund, April 20, 2016. (Photo by Skip Gray, 360 North)
    Attorney General Craig Richards resigns abruptly
    The head of Alaska’s legal team announced today he is stepping down. Download Audio
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