The hall of fame will include Alaska Native leaders such as William Paul, who was the first Alaskan Native state legislator, and historic events like the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act and the founding of the Sealaska Heritage Institute.
When it comes to dinosaur bones, Alaska may not be the first place that most think of. However, it’s quickly becoming a hotbed for ancient, fossilized remains.
Six decades after a Presbyterian church in Juneau unexpectedly closed with no explanation given, the spiritual leader of that church is receiving a posthumous apology.
Rhonda Scott didn’t pick up a brush until she was 50, and said it took a while before she felt confident as an artist. She is an Anchorage artist whose work features iconic scenes from the city.
The work of Alaska Native artists Joe Senungetuk and Fred Anderson is on display throughout the month of October at two galleries on Alaska Pacific University's campus.
The hospital kitchen is run by the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium. Part of its mission statement is to provide healthy eating and food security.
When Neil Darish opens the door to the Kate Kennedy House, he gets excited to show it off. For the last two years it’s been a work in progress and definitely a labor of love.
After 10 years of producing music in his native Yup'ik language, using just software in his own bedroom, Byron Nicholai is starting to rack up the views.
Under federal law any eligible veteran is entitled to a military funeral. Unaccompanied veteran's services are for military members who die without family.
Albert Whitehead is taking boulders from his yard and finding jade inside. He's now making and selling his polished jade using a huge saw to slice the stone up.
Alaska Native culture doesn't let any part of the animal be wasted. An educator from the Alaska Native Heritage Center explains what is traditionally made from a harvested seal.
A video game created in partnership with the Cook Inlet Tribal Council in Anchorage has been recognized with a prestigious award for media and storytelling.
Alaska's territorial legislature gave white Alaskan women the right to vote on March 21, 1913, seven years before the right was awarded to women nationally.
Around 400 years ago, someone lost a wooden hunting bow in Lake Clark National Park and Preserve. Then in September 2021, some park employees found it.
Talkeetna is a popular destination for tourists in the summer and a quiet winter wonderland when the temperatures drop, but no matter what time of the year it is, their mayor is always on the clock, usually napping at Nagley's.
The disappearance of Nick Begich Sr., a former congressman for Alaska, is a popular topic on cable paranormal shows and podcasts. His impact on Alaska can still be seen and felt today.
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