KTUU: Anchorage Summer Solstice Festival celebrates 20 years; 94 brown bears eliminated in government predator control measure; Assembly committee establishes criteria for new homeless shelter and more ->

 
 
 
 

KTOO: Internet is out for much of Western Alaska, and repairs could take weeks; Invasive pike can use Cook Inlet to travel between freshwater systems, research finds; A shortage of heat pump installers is slowing climate action in Southeast Alaska and more ->
 
 
 
 

Alaska Native News: Alaska National Guard unveils newest domestic operations capability; A New Teenager and her Unusual Bird; This Day in Alaskan History-June 11th, 1913; This Day in Alaskan History-June 12th, 1916; This Day in Alaskan History-June 13th, 1994 and more ->
 
 
 
 
KINY: Attorney General Taylor Announces Settlement with Simple Save Protection; Indigenous higher education consortium meeting registration opens and more ->

 
 
 
 

KSTK: Coastal communities like Wrangell face costly sewage treatment upgrades in coming years and more ->
 
 
 
 
KRBD: Man dies in custody at Ketchikan Correctional Center, one day after arrest; Researchers look for more ancient evidence of Indigenous life near Prince of Wales Island; Summer Solstice Mini-Drive and more ->

 
 
 
 

KMXT: Midday Report June 13, 2023 and more ->

 
 
 
 
Eat Your Words from Edible Alaska: #53: Fish on!

 
 
 
 

Simple Living Alaska: Liked videos • 16 / 5000 All hands on deck All hands on deck 0:02 / 34:10 Supply Run to the Old Cabin | Hatching Eggs & Planting Potatoes
 
 
 
 

Craig Medred: Killers on the road
And the foolishness of toothless regulation

Fueled by good intentions, a trio of politicians in Alaska’s largest city has drafted a new ordinance to protect “vulnerable road users” that is so bad as to be laughable, but sure to make them heroes to those who think regulations in and of themselves solve problems.

Anchorage lawyer Marc Grober, a long-time advocate for road safety, said he can see nothing in the proposed ordinance that would do anything to reduce the carnage in Anchorage where 75 percent of all Alaska collisions between motor vehicles and bicyclists take place and where the state’s greatest number of pedestrians die.

 
 
 
 
By Megan McDonald, Only In Your State Alaska: On Your Way To The Beach, Enjoy A Meal At This Hidden Gem In Alaska