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Culture

The Dogs Come First

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Wildlife & Nature

Wait, are cougars in Alaska?

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Travel

Adrenaline & Personal Growth: The School You Always Wanted

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Two hikers walk down a trail in summer. Paths like this could become a section of the Alaska Long Trail.
Travel

Thru Hiking the Alaska Long Trail

March 13, 2022 By Patrice La Vigne

The Alaska Long Trail is a proposed 500-mile trail from Fairbanks to Seward. It’s being built right now, piece by piece.

Bjorn Olson in a fur hood wearing sunglasses during winter with sun on his face
Gear

What I Pack: Bjorn Olson, Renaissance Adventurer

March 12, 2022 By Bjorn Dihle

Bjorn Olson is a Homer-based filmmaker, photographer, freelance writer, environmental activist, and wilderness adventurer.

30-Second Reads

Voices of Alaska: Trooper Anne Sears

March 10, 2022 By Alexander Deedy

Anne Sears was the first Alaska Native woman to serve as a trooper and at the time of her retirement was still the only Alaska Native female in the force.

Culture

Fifty Miles from Tomorrow

March 9, 2022 By David James

Fifty Miles from Tomorrow is the memoir of Willie Hensley, one of the central figures in the long push for Alaska Native Rights.

Dog teams rest on a snow-covered slope in Takotna
Western

Takotna, a Small Town with a Big Iditarod Welcome

March 8, 2022 By Susan Sommer

Takotna, home to about 65 people most of the year, is a favorite stop among Iditarod participants because of its warm welcome.

Iditarod champion Mitch Seavey kneeling and hugging his dog under an Iditarod sign. He smiles for the camera.
Authentic Alaska

Celebrating the Last Five Mushers to Become Iditarod Champion

March 6, 2022 By Michelle Theall

All five mushers who were crowned champion of the Iditarod between 2017 and 2021 are competing in the 2022 race.

A group of people wearing headlamps stand inside a huge underground cave
Activities

Exploring Alaska’s Underground

March 5, 2022 By Alexander Deedy

Juneau’s Hidden History is a hiking group that organizes adventures into old mines, ice caves, and other historic Alaska destinations.

Valdez Rises Cover cropped
30-Second Reads

The Task of Relocating an Entire City

March 3, 2022 By Alexander Deedy

The 2021 book Valdez Rises, by Tabitha Gregory, details the monumental task of relocating the city after the 1964 earthquake.

An orange sun barely peeks above the horizon. Spruce trees in the foreground have snow on the branches.
Authentic Alaska

Darkness is the Soul of Arctic Winters

March 2, 2022 By Nick Jans

Nick Jans writes that The Darkness, capitalized, is what defines winter in the far north. Combined with extreme cold, it can be soul-crushing.

Grass woven in the shape of a teacup and saucer
Culture

The Art and Utility of Grass Baskets

February 27, 2022 By Michael Engelhard

Indigenous people across Alaska used grass to weave baskets that are both masterpieces of art and useful tools.

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