Most Popular Stories
Eagle's beak, life take new shapes
Posted on March 4th, 2010 in News
Cyrano is sporting a spiffy new beak.
Man accused of file sharing child porn from coffee stand
Posted on March 10th, 2010 in News
A Palmer man was arrested on accusations he downloaded and distributed child pornography images and movies while working at a Palmer coffee stand.
Avalanches close the Seward Highway
Posted on March 9th, 2010 in News
The Seward Highway is closed at milepost 98.5 and mile post 38 due to two separate avalanches.
Respiratory virus wallops Bethel region
Posted on March 2nd, 2010 in News
A powerful virus is hitting babies in the Bethel region hard.
Ghost ship of Seldovia Bay coming back to life
Posted on March 4th, 2010 in News
For four years the old Alaska ferry Chilkat has sat in Seldovia Bay, unattended, a mystery. But these days she sports strings of lights against the night sky, signaling to people in Seldovia that she is gradually coming back to life, a very new life. As John Enge, one of those aboard the Chilkat now relates, an idea was born to take the tired ship into a new future as a cod fish processor.
Most Recent Headlines
Nikishka Beach access restored
Posted on March 11th, 2010
Access to Cook Inlet beach by way of Nikishka Beach Road has been restored today, according to a statement by Superior Court Judge Moran.
Man found guilty in decades' old Seward murder
Posted on March 11th, 2010
Last week a Kenai jury found 56-year-old Fairbanks resident Jimmy Lee Eacker guilty for one count of murder in the first degree, a news release from the Alaska State Troopers said. The conviction relates to the March 6, 1982, murder of Toni Lister of Seward. Lister was 29 at the time of the murder. The trial against Eacker lasted multiple weeks.
Alaska's air carriers shape future at conference
Posted on March 11th, 2010
A gathering of aviation industry officials spent five days meeting on aviation safety, business practices, airports and technology improvements that will shape the future of Alaska's air transportation in the year to come.
Peninsula conservationist enters hall of fame
Posted on March 11th, 2010
Marge Mullen, the founder of the Kenai Peninsula Conservation Society, is among the inductees into the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame this year.
Mummy ground squirrel tells of a different Alaska
Posted on March 11th, 2010
One fall day in Interior Alaska, a lion stalked a ground squirrel that stood exposed on a hillside like a foot-long sandwich. The squirrel saw bending blades of grass, squeaked an alarm call, and then dived into its hole. It curled up in a grassy nest. A few months later, for reasons unknown, its heart stopped during hibernation.



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