KUAC-FM (Fairbanks, AK)
KUAC is a non-profit FM radio station located in Fairbanks, Alaska, broadcasting at a frequency of 89.9 MHz. The University of Alaska Fairbanks manages the station, which first went on air on October 2, 1962. Initially broadcasting at 104.9 MHz, KUAC was Alaska's first non-commercial radio station and the second FM station in the state, following KNIK in Anchorage.
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Articles
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1 week ago |
fm.kuac.org | Dan Bross |Rick Thoman
Dan Bross and Rick Thoman talk about green up.
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1 week ago |
fm.kuac.org | Patrick Gilchrist
The fate of parks and recreation facilities played a big role Thursday as the Fairbanks North Star Borough Assembly worked through final amendments to the budget for the upcoming fiscal year, which starts in July. The Mary Siah Recreation Center managed to escape proposed cuts that would have seen it close this summer. But in a separate amendment, the assembly voted to shutter the Joy Community Center.
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1 week ago |
fm.kuac.org | Patrick Gilchrist
FNSB Assembly reinstates funds for Mary Siah to stay open but votes to close Joy Community Center. A microgreens farm in North Pole looks to support the local soup kitchen. Superintendents say Gov. Dunleavy is threatening to veto the new education funding bill. Alaskans react to Trump's first 100 days in office.
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1 week ago |
fm.kuac.org | Shelby Herbert
A man who went missing in Fairbanks five months ago was found dead last week. Fairbanks Police confirmed on Monday that the state medical examiner’s office positively identified a body found near the corner of Peger Road and Egan Avenue as 21-year-old Devin Standifer. They said that no foul play is suspected in his death. Community members had been searching for Standifer since he vanished on the night of Dec. 7 last year after a physical altercation.
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1 week ago |
fm.kuac.org | Shelby Herbert
A Fairbanks woman has been charged with first-degree murder related to the fatal shooting of a man near Milepost 11. A man who went missing in Fairbanks five months ago was found dead last week. The local soup kitchen is having some service cuts after a sewer line broke under the building. A case questioning whether cities can be held liable for emergency services provided outside city limits was heard by the Alaska Supreme Court.
KUAC-FM (Fairbanks, AK) journalists
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123 Example Street
City, Country 12345
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