Sabine Poux (KDLL-Kenai)

The warmest days of the year are in the rearview mirror. But don’t be fooled by the falling leaves — there is still plenty of wild harvesting to be done on the Kenai Peninsula and beyond this autumn

Volunteers on the Kenai Peninsula are taking stock of the area’s streams in an effort to protect the salmon and other fish that might live there.

A new book by a Sterling-based author is the only guide of its kind to a unique and vast network of canoe trails on the central Kenai Peninsula. The book’s creators hope it’ll help visitors enjoy the expansive system and the paddling, fishing and camping it has to offer.

Fishing for kings on the Kenai River is again off limits this month. It’s the third year in a row the Alaska Department of Fish and Game has closed the fishery early amid low king salmon counts.

Millions of Alaska-bound honeybees die at Atlanta airport

Spruce bark beetle outbreak has new budgeting solutions

East Cook Inlet clamdiggers could see limited harvest

Belugas are back: Spring monitoring kicks off on the Kenai

For some Alaskans, a foreign war hits close to home