Search Results for: Eating Wild

Great wall of Trump faces great hurdles

Great wall of Trump faces great hurdles

WASHINGTON — Donald Trump promises to build a great wall along the 2,000-mile U.S.-Mexican border and make Mexico pay for it, but it will be… Continue reading

  • Mar 9, 2016
  • By MATTHEW LEE and ALICIA A. CALDWELL
  • Nation-World
Great wall of Trump faces great hurdles

Icy Strait Point completes new dock, adventure center and restaurant

This summer, the Alaska Native-owned cruise destination Icy Strait Point will welcome 160,000 passengers with a newly built floating dock.Located near Hoonah and 35 miles… Continue reading

From ANWR to Access, Sullivan covers the issues in Juneau visit

In his annual address to the Alaska Legislature, U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan harkened back to memories of Ted Stevens, Bob Bartlett and Ernest Gruening.For many… Continue reading

Picking the best team tough in wild year

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Good luck sorting out who is college basketball’s best team this season.Six teams have held the No. 1 spot in the… Continue reading

  • Feb 24, 2016
  • By AARON BEARD

Texas A&M and Utah return to the rankings

Texas A&M and Utah both return to the Top 25 this week, replacing Dayton and Providence.The Aggies (20-7) return at No. 21 after wins over… Continue reading

  • Feb 23, 2016
  • By JIM O'CONNELL
Fens and bogs in the rainforest have deep accumulations of carbon.

From rock to forest: Southeast’s carbon sink

To talk with local scientists about the Tongass National Forest is to become aware of how much lies literally beneath its surface.It’s a lot, and… Continue reading

Fens and bogs in the rainforest have deep accumulations of carbon.
The Juneau Capitals, back row left to right: Coach Dan Fabrello, Tyler Weldon, Josh Frisby, Logan Ginter, Owen Squires, Cody Mitchell, Paxton Wildes, Coach Bill Wildes, Coach Ian Leary. Front row left to right: Kayli Dollard, Tezah Haddock, Blake Bixby, Dawson Hickock, Mark York, Colter Polley, Evan Fabrello, Carl Doutt, Cameron Young.

Juneau Capitals take second in Anchorage hockey tournament

The Juneau Capitals placed second at the 2016 Anchorage Hockey Association Presidents’ Day Invitational in the bantam 14 and under division.Juneau won five-straight games to… Continue reading

  • Feb 18, 2016
The Juneau Capitals, back row left to right: Coach Dan Fabrello, Tyler Weldon, Josh Frisby, Logan Ginter, Owen Squires, Cody Mitchell, Paxton Wildes, Coach Bill Wildes, Coach Ian Leary. Front row left to right: Kayli Dollard, Tezah Haddock, Blake Bixby, Dawson Hickock, Mark York, Colter Polley, Evan Fabrello, Carl Doutt, Cameron Young.

Alaska adopts new rules for dispersant use in oil spills

ANCHORAGE — Alaska oil spill responders have adopted new rules for the rapid use of chemical dispersant but say dispersant will continue to be considered… Continue reading

Data gaps hinder explanation for seabird die-off

ANCHORAGE — A preliminary investigation into the massive die-off of common murres, one of the Northern Hemisphere’s most abundant seabirds, off Alaska’s coast is revealing… Continue reading

A blue heron takes wing along the shore of Lynn Canal.

Off the Beaten Path: A humble request for Playbird Magazine

Dear Mr. Hugh Hefner:Both you and I know there comes a time when the pleasures of Earth no longer amount to much. It’s easy to… Continue reading

A blue heron takes wing along the shore of Lynn Canal.

What’s happening this week

WHAT’S HAPPENINGTHEATERFinal weekend in Juneau: “Our Voices Will Be Heard,” 7:30 pm Thursday-Saturday and 4 pm Sunday (final show), Perseverance Theatre. Written by Vera Starbard… Continue reading

Gleyse Kelly da Silva, 27, holds her daughter Maria Giovanna, who was born with microcephaly, outside their house in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2016. Brazilian officials still say they believe there's a sharp increase in cases of microcephaly and strongly suspect the Zika virus, which first appeared in the country last year, is to blame. The concern is strong enough that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention this month warned pregnant women to reconsider visits to areas where Zika is present. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)

Life at Zika epicenter a struggle for afflicted family

RECIFE, Brazil — Around the fifth month of her pregnancy, Daniele Ferreira dos Santos fell ill with a high fever and angry red splotches on… Continue reading

  • Feb 1, 2016
  • By MAURICIO SAVARESE and JENNY BARCHFIELD
  • Nation-World
Gleyse Kelly da Silva, 27, holds her daughter Maria Giovanna, who was born with microcephaly, outside their house in Recife, Pernambuco state, Brazil, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2016. Brazilian officials still say they believe there's a sharp increase in cases of microcephaly and strongly suspect the Zika virus, which first appeared in the country last year, is to blame. The concern is strong enough that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention this month warned pregnant women to reconsider visits to areas where Zika is present. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)

Debate feud injects fresh chaos into GOP primary

DES MOINES, Iowa — An explosive feud between Donald Trump and Fox News is overshadowing the final sprint to Iowa’s presidential caucuses, injecting a new… Continue reading

My Turn: Tongass transition plan lacks initiative

Change is not for the risk averse. It is scary stuff that takes us out of our comfort zones and into the unknown.It’s also how… Continue reading

  • Jan 20, 2016
  • By DOMINICK A. DELLASALA and JIM FURNISH
Lexi Fish Hackett and her daughter, Isla, on board their boat, the F/V Myriad. Photo by Ash Adams.

CCW: Salmon Life: Fish and Family

Lexi Fish Hackett has fish in her blood in more ways than one. Until recently, her last name was simply “Fish,” which she says is… Continue reading

Lexi Fish Hackett and her daughter, Isla, on board their boat, the F/V Myriad. Photo by Ash Adams.

How to take down a grizzly bear

In a fight between a 47-year old hunter and an approximately 500-pound brown bear, Greg Matthews of Plano, Texas came out the unlikely winner this… Continue reading

My Turn: The Forest Service offers bountiful opportunities

This week, Alaska’s policy makers will turn their attention to resolving the state government’s fiscal crisis while maintaining critical services and supporting local and regional… Continue reading

  • Jan 14, 2016
  • By BETH PENDLETON

Fish Factor

Alaska’s mariculture industry has passed some big milestones, and is getting set to head into the weeds.Aquatic farming, which was OK’d by Alaska lawmakers in… Continue reading

In this Thursday photo, dead common murres lie on a rocky beach in Whittier. Federal scientists in Alaska are looking for the cause of a massive die-off of one of the Arctic's most abundant seabirds, the common murre.

Starvation suspected in die-off of seabirds

ANCHORAGE — Seabird biologist David Irons drove recently to the Prince William Sound community of Whittier to check on a friend’s boat and spotted white… Continue reading

In this Thursday photo, dead common murres lie on a rocky beach in Whittier. Federal scientists in Alaska are looking for the cause of a massive die-off of one of the Arctic's most abundant seabirds, the common murre.

Flying squirrels start off lecture season

The Mendenhall Glacier Visitor Center’s Friday night lecture series has returned for 2016, with 12 lectures scheduled between today and March 25.The first lecture features… Continue reading