News
German soldiers never stepped foot on the speck of land at the far end of the Aleutian Islands during World War II, but the ...
1d
KTVF on MSNFishing Report: Checking in on latest openings, closures, and liberalizations around AlaskaWith plenty of time left in the sport fishing season, more and more anglers are taking to Alaska’s river banks and coastlines in search of their next catches. Before you toss out that bobber, it’s a ...
Alaska’s ‘Nazi Creek’ is no more, as federal geographic names board approves traditional alternative
Its new name is Kaxchim Chiĝanaa, meaning either “gizzard creek” or “creek or river belonging to gizzard island” in Unangam ...
Moving hot oil across Arctic terrain was an unprecedented challenge following the discovery of America’s largest oil field in 1969 in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska.
Favorable weather is helping firefighters make progress on multiple wildfires across Alaska. Crews continue containment, ...
A collection of photographs of the people and landscapes along a rough trail into Alaska's interior, taken nearly 125 years ago.
Southcentral Alaska’s Susitna River is one of the nation’s most endangered rivers because of a state plan to build a 100-mile road into its uplands to encourage mining, oil and gas drilling ...
Dozens of once-pristine rivers and streams in Alaska’s Brooks Range are turning an alarming shade of orange. The discoloration, according to a new study published in the journal Communications ...
Rivers and streams in Alaska are changing colour – from a clean, clear blue to a rusty orange – because of the toxic metals released by thawing permafrost, according to a new study.
Rivers and streams in Alaska are changing color – from a clean, clear blue to a rusty orange – because of the toxic metals released by thawing permafrost, according to a new study.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results