KDLG (Dillingham, AK)

KDLG is a community-focused, non-commercial radio station located in Dillingham, Alaska, transmitting on 670 AM. The station offers a variety of programs, featuring popular NPR shows, content from the Alaska Public Radio Network, as well as local news and music. KDLG began broadcasting in 1975 and is classified as a Class A station, utilizing the clear-channel frequency of 670 kHz.

Local

English

Radio

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#2481800

United States

#651008

News and Media

#14878

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Marianne Faithfull's posthumous EP is a return to her folk and pop roots

2 days ago | kdlg.org | Mary Kelly |Kathryn Fink |Christopher Intagliata
A gazillionaire becomes conflicted in Wes Anderson's 'The Phoenician Scheme'

1 week ago | kdlg.org | Bob Mondello
'We're in a holding pattern': Home sales and building slump in the face of uncertainty

1 week ago | kdlg.org | Laurel Wamsley

Economic uncertainty has produced a double whammy for the housing market: sluggish home sales and plodding construction. Last month was the slowest April for existing home sales in 16 years — a sharp rebuke to hopes that this spring the housing market would recover after two very sleepy years. In a May survey of builder confidence conducted by Wells Fargo and the National Association of Home Builders, home builder sentiment dropped to a level last seen in November 2023.
Indian writer Banu Mushtaq wins International Booker Prize

2 weeks ago | kdlg.org | Diaa Hadid |Scott Detrow

Weekend All Things Considered KDLG 0:00 0:00 Available On Air Stations On Air Now Playing KDLG 670 AM
NPR wants to hear from interracial couples to commemorate Loving Day

2 weeks ago | kdlg.org | Brittney Melton

Less than 60 years ago, interracial marriage was illegal in some parts of the U.S. In 1958, Mildred and Richard Loving were arrested for being married, as they were an interracial couple living in Virginia. Their landmark case, Loving v. Virginia, reached the U.S. Supreme Court, where their lawyers argued that such bans were rooted in white supremacy and slavery laws. The Lovings won their case on June 12, 1967, invalidating all state laws against interracial marriage in the country.
AvKare recalls over-the-counter eye drops after FDA audit

3 weeks ago | kdlg.org | Alana Wise

Pharmaceutical company AvKare has issued a voluntary recall on several of its over-the-counter products for dry and irritated eyes, citing regulatory "deviations" identified during an audit by the Food and Drug Administration. "Health Hazard to the user is unknown," AvKare said in a statement on its website.
Some federal agencies dealing with DOGE cuts feel confusion and concern for the future

3 weeks ago | kdlg.org | Geoff Brumfiel |Andrea Hsu |Kirk Siegler

Reporters have been looking at federal agencies and employees impacted by DOGE cuts from food inspectors to nuclear scientists to firefighters, and the broader effects of the restructuring efforts. Copyright 2025 NPR
How did the Mavericks beat long odds to win top overall pick in the NBA draft?

3 weeks ago | kdlg.org | Becky Sullivan |Juana Summers |Vincent Acovino |John Ketchum

The Dallas Mavericks have received the top pick in the next NBA Draft ... which has led to questions after the team traded away its star to the Los Angeles Lakers earlier this year.
Bay Area artist Ruby Ibarra wins the 2025 Tiny Desk Contest

3 weeks ago | kdlg.org | Juana Summers |Patrick Jarenwattananon |Elle Mannion

Host Juana Summers talks with Ruby Ibarra, the Bay Area rapper who won this year's Tiny Desk Contest. Her winning entry, "Bakunawa," is inspired by Filipino mythology and the birth of her first child. Copyright 2025 NPR
White House welcomes Afrikaners to the U.S., but drops protection for Afghan allies

3 weeks ago | kdlg.org | Quil Lawrence |Tom Bowman

As many as 9,000 Afghan refugees are at risk of deportation, as the Trump administration has ended the temporary protected status (TPS) that allowed them to stay in the U.S. legally. The White House says their country is no longer dangerous for them, a contention that confounds Afghanistan watchers. "It's a death penalty for them if they return," said Zia Ghafoori, who worked as an interpreter in combat with U.S. Army Special Forces from 2002 to 2014.