Alaska Field of Dreams” exhibit showcases baseball’s unique history in Alaska, tracing roots from Native games to modern play ...

Today we will delve into the history of the Nuchalawoyya, an ancient Athabaskan event celebrated every year in Tanana. Many ...

In Alaska Native Resilience, Holly Miowak Guise draws on oral histories and archival research to look at how Alaska Natives ...

Twenty mushers and 150 dogs took turns carrying a 20-pound package of life-saving serum. Here’s how they completed this ...

On July 3, 1925, legendary lawman Wyatt Earp wrote a heartfelt letter to silent film star William S. Hart, pleading with his ...

A city-led effort to turn a 15-acre field that once housed the Alaska Native Medical Center into an RV park and a mixed-use development has sparked a debate over homelessness, housing and downtown ...

Skagway was the very first incorporated city in Alaska, and it will celebrate that accomplishment on June 28 with a town ...

A pair of Alaskans had their work selected to represent the state at the 2025 National Book Festival in Washington, D.C. Michael Engelhard's "Arctic Traverse, A Thousand-Mile Summer of Trekking the ...

For the first time, the state known for glaciers, dogsledding and northern lights issued a heat advisory, with Fairbanks pushing the mid-80s.

As a history teacher seeking to revive interest in Alaska’s past, Mr. Seavey was part of the first Iditarod dogsled race in 1973 on a 1,000-mile trail to Nome.

The antitoxin used to treat it was developed in 1890, and a vaccine in 1923; it is now exceedingly rare in the U.S. Nome, western Alaska's largest community, had about 1,400 residents a century ago.