While some planned projects at the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge were put on hold in summer 2020 due the pandemic, we in the refuge’s biology… Continue reading
April is Citizen Science Month, an opportunity for people to get involved in citizen science projects all over the country and right in their own… Continue reading
From boots to parkas, there’s lots to figure out about surviving in the Last Frontier
If you can recall the images of oiled otters and sea birds, of oil spreading from the Exxon Valdez, then you know what is at stake.
The beauty — and the fun — of a good potluck is that everybody brings something different to the table.
If you are skiing and find conditions requiring creative nonstandard techniques to not end up in a snowbank, it’s probably time to revise your TTD list for the day.
When death could not hold Jesus, it suffered a mortal wound.
Years ago, a co-worker shared with me a place where morels appeared at the bases of cottonwood trees. I have found them at that same… Continue reading
I started writing this column 17 miles into a three-day, 38-mile ski. We had just reached the pass part of the Resurrection Pass trail, where… Continue reading
“There was so much that was wrong with the end of this game …”
It is a collaboration between Perseverance Theatre and the Sealaska Heritage Institute.
“After decades of federal obstruction and delay, I am asserting the state’s control of the navigable waters and submerged lands we received at statehood.”
‘The Frederick Cook Interview’ shows at 7 p.m. Friday on KBBI radio
“Five hundred twenty-five thousand six hundred minutes.” If that figure immediately transports you to the famous number from the musical “Rent,” you’ve caught my drift.… Continue reading
Alaska’s mountains and glaciers are beautiful to observe, and many of us enjoy summertime hikes and backpacking among the peaks. Some hardy individuals even undertake… Continue reading
Salmon is extremely versatile, and can be spiced to go with a huge range of cuisines.
Our club will resume hockey operations at the Soldotna Regional Sports Complex beginning April 16.
For me, this anniversary provides a reflective opportunity to think about not only what happened in the past year, but how we can continue to move forward as a state.
“HB137 is good for seniors; it is good for Alaskans…”
While each of our universities has its own identity and specialty, our strength comes from our shared vision for the future of higher education in Alaska.
