KNBA - KBC

Rural public radio stations stand to lose half-million dollars in Dunleavy budget

A proposed budget by Alaska’s governor zeroes out funding for public broadcasting, including more than a half-million dollars to fund public radio in rural parts of the state. Rural public radio stations stand to lose about $600,000 under Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s proposed budget . But it’s not just news or music programming that could be affected. KIYU is a small public radio station in Galena, Alaska, about 250 miles east of Nome, Alaska. Station general manager Brian Landrum said for rural...

Read More

KNBA News

A drought declaration for parts of Southeast Alaska has expanded to include Sitka and Juneau, which means most of Alaska’s panhandle is officially in moderate to severe drought.

Even though there's been weeks of beautiful blue skies. But fish hatcheries see a dark side to all this sunshine — diminishing water supplies.

Zulkosky begins committee work, will lead first tribal affairs special committee

Mar 5, 2019

The legislative session is almost halfway over, and House District 38 Rep. Tiffany Zulkosky is just getting started with her committee work. Along with her committee memberships, she is also overseeing a special committee devoted to tribal affairs that formed for the first time this year.

A proposed budget by Alaska’s governor zeroes out funding for public broadcasting, including more than a half-million dollars to fund public radio in rural parts of the state.

Rural public radio stations stand to lose about $600,000 under Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s proposed budget.

King salmon swim in a dangerous ocean

Feb 27, 2019

King salmon have been returning younger and in lower numbers than predicted in much of the state, which has biologists wondering what is happening to kings in the ocean -- and research that seems to indicate that a predator may be involved.

Live In-Studio

New York City-based Lucky Chops found their love of music in school.

Folk musician Jim Kweskin is visiting Alaska for his first time ever. Originally from Stanford, Connecticut, he’s now been to all 50 states thanks to touring.

“I loved folk music since I was a kid and I also loved early jazz,” he said. “I got into combining the two which is basically what jug band music is, old jazz played on folk music instruments -- is a simple way to describe it. Then I started traveling around the country learning songs “

2019 Art Auction

KNBA, where our community comes together for Music, News, and Native voice programming.

KNBA Presents Norah Jones in Concert

KNBA Video of the Day

Native America Calling

1-800-996-2848

Parlor in the Round

Monthly Songwriter Showcase!

KNBA Membercard 2018

ANTHC