Retiring teacher, coach urges Colony grads to ‘find their 68’
By Jeremiah Bartz Frontiersman.com A football coach using a hockey reference as the centerpiece for his keynote address may
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Blotter
Ammon Swenson Looks like the Dutch Harbor Police Blotter will be going offline for the foreseeable future. We delved into
Building a Home on Kachemak Bay
David Fox Michael McBride's The Last Wilderness: Alaska’s Rugged Coast With a poet’s intuitive veneration of
Seasons: From beasts to bees, or the lack thereof
Indra Arriaga Seasons turn one after another, in cycles and through time, and along the way everything changes. The new
Cat Ski for Free
Zack Fields Exploring the Girdwood backcountry In good snow years, Chugach Powder Guides take clients cat skiing just a few
Sleuthing the site of a century-old earthquake
Ned Rozell The second-largest earthquake on the planet in 1904 happened somewhere in Alaska. It could have been St.
Stills
Allison Theriault In 2011, I was given a pair of cameras: A film camera which once belonged to my grandfather,
Gleaning info about the Arctic, from the icy 'lab' of Antarctica
Tracy Kalytiak, University of Alaska, Anchorage The Arctic is a region that’s gripped the attention of people living in
The Life and Death of Film and Cyclists
For the month of October, local artists Ryan Chernikoff and Adán Hernandez are exhibiting photography and paintings at Uptown Artists,
God is a Cheeto
Kyle Clayton For UAA painting professor Thomas Chung, the Divine is more than a pale, white-bearded man caressing fingers
It's Barley Wine Time
It’s the biggest, boldest, baddest beer festival in the state. The Great Alaska Beer and Barley Wine Festival (GABBF)
A Requiem: Those Lost Forever
Nickerson’s colleague, Kent Roth, along with a few other travelling companions, disappeared from sight in the midst of returning
Losing A Generation
Aurora Ford “There’s an old saying in the medical community,” Dr. Jay Butler says, “statistics are people without the