The plane crashed onto an ice floe after experiencing "severe icing conditions,' killing all nine passengers and the pilot.

For the village of Quinhagak, the storm flooded a critical piece of their past: an archaeological dig. This summer, an emergency dig will help them excavate that past before it's gone.

No flight cancellations were immediately reported.

Physical and mental health suffer when salmon, which is important to nutrition, culture, and identity, is no longer available, tribal representatives say.

Two new lawsuits say the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers violated the law by issuing a wetlands-fill permit for a road through Izembek National Wildlife Refuge wetlands.

This year, Hinkle said the biggest tides have been happening late at night so the technicians are doing the bulk of that work late during high tide, as that's when the salmon prefer to move upstream.

This year's Bristol Bay sockeye run is coming to a close, and it just surpassed the Alaska Department of Fish & Game's pre-season forecast of 44 million fish. But a few things stood out this year, including an unusually early run. KDLG's Jessie Sheldon spoke with biologists around the bay to get a better picture of the season.

Resident hunters can apply for permits beginning at 9 a.m. on July 22 to harvest a group of at least five muskoxen the state says are unlikely to survive.

This week, the U.S. Department of Justice announced the settlement of a lawsuit over claims that the consortium was underpaid for over 7 years.

Alaska appeals a court order to pay $1.8 million in attorney fees to Native organizations that joined a successful subsistence fishing rights lawsuit. State officials argue the award is unjustified, while the groups contend the appeal only prolongs an already costly legal battle