Articles

  • 1 week ago | adn.com | Chris Bieri

    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 Brooks Range" was an adult selection at the festival. Published in 2024, it follows Engelhard’s journey solo-crossing Alaska’s Brooks Range in summer 2012. Sitka author Debbie S. Miller’s “Glaciers are Alive,” which is illustrated by Jon Van Zyle, was selected in the youth category.

  • 1 week ago | adn.com | Chris Bieri

    The Equity Center, launched by the Alaska Black Caucus, celebrated its grand opening on Thursday, cutting the ribbon on a facility that aspires to be a comprehensive hub for people of color in the community.

  • 1 week ago | adn.com | Chris Bieri

    The Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race is receiving a significant injection of funds from Norwegian billionaire Kjell Inge Røkke. It’s part of an attempt to increase both exposure and revenue for the race under a new expedition mushing program. Røkke, the inaugural musher in the program, has pledged more than $300,000 in support to the Iditarod in 2026 and will participate in the race under an altered set of rules. Røkke, 66, is the chairman of Aker ASA, an industrial investment company.

  • 2 weeks ago | adn.com | Chris Bieri

    The Anchorage Wolverines announced Tuesday that Mike Aikens will return to coach the team. Aikens was theNorth American Hockey League franchise’s coach in its inaugural season, leading the team to the Robertson Cup championship. “We’re really grateful and excited for the opportunity to go back to Anchorage,” Aikens said on Tuesday. “I like the owners there. They treated me very well the first time.

  • 2 weeks ago | adn.com | Chris Bieri

    Late last month, a volunteer expedition led by a number of Alaskans recovered a 150-year-old bell from one of the state’s most notorious shipwrecks. The Star of Bengal went down near Coronation Island in Southeast Alaska’s Alexander Archipelago on Sept. 20, 1908. The sinking left more than 110 people dead.

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