In our younger days I cooked every meal on the woodstove, as we lived here for 5 years without power
What’s happening this week.
Maybe it started when I was a little kid, and the Sears catalogue would show up in the mail.
There is a tradition of lights and trees going back to before my ancestors converted to Christianity
When you think of data-driven careers, the natural resource field is probably not the first profession that comes to mind. I envision a guy or… Continue reading
We’ve reached the home stretch of the NFL season with 75% of the schedule completed after the 13th week of action. Speaking of the number… Continue reading
Recipes for tomato salsa, crockpot moose roast and curried seafood salad
I find this a little depressing. A 2018 study published by the National Academy of Sciences estimates that by weight, 70% of all birds on… Continue reading
After this last summer’s lightning, fires and long drought, it should be obvious that our local climate is becoming warmer and drier than longtime residents… Continue reading
“Why don’t bats get dizzy from hanging upside down?” A second grade student at Tustumena Elementary School posed this excellent question to me. I stood… Continue reading
The Swan Lake Fire was reported at 6:52 p.m. on June 5. Over the next 145 days, more than than 3,000 firefighters and support personnel… Continue reading
June 23, 2019 started as almost every other day this summer. Hot, dry weather dominated from Hope to Seldovia. It was, however, unique in the… Continue reading
Five people have been charged in the Aug. 25 death of Preston Atwood.
What’s happening this week
Savanna’s Act aims to help law enforcement investigate cases of murdered and missing indigenous women
Dunleavy: We will continue to do the right thing even though it may not be ‘politically palatable’
I am long past feeling the need to get “my fair share” of fabulous bargains.
I had to make new Thanksgiving traditions here in Alaska.
Trump called the scourge facing American Indian women and girls “sobering and heartbreaking.”
Scores of the naturally refrigerated food caches lie beneath these largely Inupiat communities.
