Local News
-
Forecasts for chinook, chum, sockeye, and coho are mostly in line with what was seen last year.
-
There are more options than ever for treating alcohol use disorder in Alaska, including several medications that can make it easier for some people to reduce or stop drinking.
-
The Alaska Native Heritage Center gets funding to expand cultural tourism.
-
Advocates say the Ambler Road and mining projects risk contaminating the Kobuk River watershed and hurting the region’s subsistence species.
-
Akutan, located in the middle of the Aleutian chain, is slated to receive a fiber-optic internet connection this summer through the GCI Aleutians Fiber Project.
-
U.S. Rep. Mary Peltola visited Ketchikan April 3, and discussed her approach to housing, mental health resources, and addressing climate change.
Listen to the News
More Local News
-
Vapes and nicotine pouches are now officially taxed like other tobacco products in Bethel, after the City Council approved a change to local code at the end of February, responding to strong public testimony from residents in support of the tax.
-
The 45-mile stretch is just a fraction of the more than 900-mile network planned for completion by the end of 2027.
-
Manaqing is a staple winter activity on the Kuskokwim River. KYUK’s news team drove down the ice highway to the manaq spot where the Johnson River meets the Kuskokwim to try and catch some fish.
-
The tournament showed that traditional games, from the two-foot high kick to the seal hop, are alive and well in rural Alaska.
-
Health care infrastructure, piped water, and removal of derelict barges from Steamboat Slough are included on the list of projects previously “put on the back burner.”
-
A lawmaker from Kotzebue is seeking to amend the Alaska Constitution to resolve a longstanding conflict between the state and federal government on subsistence management. But multiple Alaska Native groups and Northwest Arctic leaders are speaking out against the measure.
-
The pollock fishery currently has a cap on Chinook bycatch, but those asking for stricter limits say the restrictions don’t go far enough.
-
A storm that buffeted Bethel Monday night (April 15) clocked one of the highest recorded wind gust speeds in the city in at least 45 years.
-
The path of totality for a 2033 solar eclipse will pass through Western Alaska, including through coastal and lower Yukon River villages. Bethel will just miss out on the path of totality.
Yup'ik Word of the Week
Listen
-
Hosted by Johanna Eurich
-
Hosted by Diane McEachern
-
Hosted by Sam Berlin
-
Hosted by Sam Berlin
-
Hosted by Sam Berlin
-
Hosted by Diane McEachern
-
Hosted by Alexander Salonga
-
Hosted by Tamryn Hodge
-
Hosted by Gabby Salgado