Top Stories
Courtesy of Ken Jouppi
A pilot’s fight over cases of beer and a confiscated Cessna heads to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Anchorage Assembly considers the fate of fellow assembly member. Syphilis infections for Alaska newborns are on the rise. Also: Women used to dominate the Bristol Bay setnet fishery. Why that’s changing.
Photo by Elizabeth Harball
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Alaska’s Energy Desk
Arts, Culture, Community
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Josh is in town to perform at this year's Rock the Hill festival and he stopped by to share some live music and conversation on Tuesday July 14, 2026. -
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KNBA News
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Drones are used across industries like construction, real estate, and even news production. But in Western Alaska, their applications also dovetail with subsistence activities and search and rescue missions. -
The Yukon River has a brief opening for summer chum salmon fishing for the first time in two years. Alexandra Kozevnikoff spoke with KYUK about how the small opportunity holds huge significance for her. -
Alaska's deadline for voter registration is coming up soon, but some Typhoon Halong-impacted voters don't need to update their residential address to vote, even if they're living somewhere else. -
The tribes can now get technical or financial assistance for agriculture projects from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Natural Resources Conservation Service. -
For over 70 years, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game has used counting towers in Bristol Bay to track salmon escapement. That means techs hand count each fish that swims by. But new technology is on its way to the Bay. KDLG's Jessie Sheldon visited a research site on the Wood River to learn what AI and drones could mean for the fishery.
