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Six months ago as the COVID-19 pandemic began, the Department of Corrections suspended outside visits to state facilities to reduce the risk of exposure to staff and inmates. Pebble Mine executives were caught on tape saying Alaska's senators aren't an obstacle to the project. “My son the other day said, ‘Dad, do you have brown hair? Another brewery in Sitka closed down last fall after a decade in business. KSKA signed on the air as 103 FM on August 15 as Aurora Community Broadcasting with 3,000 watts of power. “And without that programming, they’re not going to release any better than they were.” KSKA Public Radio - FM 91.1 Anchorage, Alaska, Juneau inmates frustrated as state ban on classes, family visits, religious services continues, Neighbors in Hyder, Alaska and Stewart, B. C. ask Canada to ease border restrictions, More than a quarter of Alaska communities haven’t claimed state CARES Act grants. And, the U.S. Forest Service attempts a new version of a timber sale that was halted by a federal court. And when residents went to turn them on to guide the flight in — nothing happened. Ketchikan recorded 47 inches of rain from June to August. Paying DividendsOn “Paying Dividends,” from KTOO and Alaska Public Media, we’ll follow the Permanent Fund money through the Legislature and talk to the people in power and the Alaskans affected by their decisions.Listen on our site  •  Podcast link for iTunes, IditapodThe Iditapod is a podcast about the Iditarod, bringing listeners in-depth coverage and trail tales from the world’s most epic sled-dog race. The two dead whales that were recently reported included a relatively rare fin whale. The Trump administration plans to rollback the long-debated Roadless Rule. Listen on our site • Podcast link for iTunes Iditapod The Iditapod is a podcast about the Iditarod, bringing listeners in-depth coverage and trail tales from the world’s most epic sled-dog race. 266 - Carol Seppilu: Strong resilient indigenous. He’s been at Lemon Creek for a year waiting for trial, but it keeps getting pushed back. What does he want to accomplish in the next two years if he is re-elected? Search past episodes of News Feed – Alaska Public Media. And how dramatic is sea ice loss in the Bering Sea?

Ketchikan assembly asks state for LGBTQ protections after overriding mayor’s veto, UAA coaches, athletes fight to save skiing, hockey and gymnastics, With ‘cheerful honking’ Juneau celebrates Pride with outdoor drive-in drag show, A pair of stranded killer whales (and a sick sea lion) has biologists looking for answers, At closed campus seafood processors, workers swap freedom for paychecks. “Several of our institutions are able to offer self-study curriculum and increased access to programming delivered through a closed-circuit television.

Plus, we occasionally post breaking news stories or “extras” that don’t appear in our broadcast programs.Subscribe to e-mail updates  •  Podcast link for iTunes, AK World Speaker SeriesAlaska Public Media and the Alaska World Affairs Council bring you a series of speakers from around the world discussing matters of politics, economics, history, culture and more.Subscribe to e-mail updates  •  Podcast link for iTunes. But hunting guides say the risk of COVID-19 exposure is low and the fears are overblown. The new program is designed to get remote tribes more broadband access. Twitter: @aprn.

The decisions on how to educate students during the pandemic are difficult and teachers are caught in the middle. Student athletes at the University of Alaska Anchorage try to save their sports programs. The district said it’s coordinating with the state health department to trace the football player’s recent contacts — an effort to contain the disease’s spread. By KSKA Public Radio - FM 91.1 Anchorage, Alaska. This is the complete 30-minute program as aired on APRN stations. If you are a podcaster, the best way to manage your podcasts on Listen Notes is by claiming your Listen Notes LISTEN: What can history tell us about which Alaskans face the greatest barriers to employment? However, of course, there’s no booklets.” And, the oil industry isn't worried about several lawsuits over drilling in ANWR and the NPR-A. Sex offender treatment, anger management — all of that falls under the umbrella of programming,” Edge said. PODCAST; SEARCH EPISODES; COMMUNITY ; PODCASTER EMBED EDIT Advertisement.

“If I take the classes that I’m supposed to take and I behave myself, I could be out in the community and reintegrating within a year,” he said. Alaska leaders talk about what they've learned about COVID, six months into the Pandemic. And, more than a quarter of Alaska communities haven't claimed their share of the state's federal pandemic aid. Plus, wildlife officials in Anchorage are looking for a bear that charged some young campers- and then ran. Still, the charges add up just to stay in touch with loved ones. Right now at Lemon Creek Correctional Center in Juneau, inmates are basically locked down in their housing units — or mods — 23 hours a day. And, Bethel leaders focus on incentives rather than enforcement-- in getting residents tested for Covid-19. ABOUT THIS PODCAST Life Informed. LISTEN: A flurry of lawsuits aim to stop drilling plans in Alaska’s Arctic. All rights reserved.

She said the ACLU has been pressuring DOC since the pandemic began for more information about what programs are being offered and when families can visit again. DOC does not have a timeline for when regular education and treatment programming, in-person religious services or family visitation will be available again. But some neighbors are afraid of the drug use and crime they say the homeless population will bring. Top Podcasts In Wilderness See All. Learn about life-long fitness and get inspired to go outside in the back country or on the bike trails.Subscribe to e-mail updates  •  Podcast link for iTunes.
Bingham confessed to the crime, despite evidence that he didn't commit the murder of 17-year-old Baggen. The Northwest Alaska beauty contest aims to showcase traditional Inupiaq sewing - and the babies who wear the items. Great show Adam is an intelligent host with a diverse background. In a nonbinding resolution, the borough assembly asked for state protections for sexual orientation and gender identity, as the city's resolution doesn't necessarily apply to outlying areas. We’ll never sell your personal information. Hometown AlaskaLocal guests discuss community issues and take listener calls during this LIVE call-in show. PROMOTED. Get in-depth news from the … fhlajfdlasl , 09/04/2019. Edge said many people are in prison or jail for low-level drug and alcohol charges, but they’re not getting the counseling they need right now to learn how to deal with their addiction. How much has federal CARES Act funding helped Alaska's visitor industry and will these businesses survive the winter? What’s new? Oil prices remain low with no increase in sight. Plus, Juneau struggles to find a place for its cold weather homeless shelter. Less than half of Unalaska's sirens failed to sound during the recent tsunami warning. Thanks for the AK content Probably won’t make it back to AK, but love hearing about the variety of topics with good hosts. Life Informed. And what’s changing? More than 1 million podcasts online for free on mytuner-radio.com. Our Alaska News feed will give you all of the statewide news stories without the fuss of complete shows. Plus, the chemistry and health benefits of blueberries. And, a new podcast with a familiar voice explores climate change solutions in the U.S and beyond. Some will close permanently. But even after he was acquitted, his life wasn't the same. © Alaska Public Media 2020.

Over 100 people have been joining in the free online Tlingit classes.

Plus, an Anchorage woman commemorates 9/11. Alaska Public Media’s website is undergoing maintenance from 7 p.m. Friday, September 25 until 7 a.m. Monday, September 28. National data shows that recidivism rates go down significantly for inmates who have access to postsecondary education and treatment programs.

The last language census showed about 33,000 speakers of Iñupiat. Plus, more activity in Alaska's parks highlights the need for maintenance funds. Plus, Anchorage families react to the school district's in-person learning plan. For free. So how do teachers feel about the upcoming school year? SHARE SUBSCRIBE. Gallagher said for drug and alcohol addiction treatment, some one-on-one meetings and small group sessions are happening when possible, and mental health staff are checking in with inmates more often. Bummer! They’re more likely to reintegrate back into society and find a job when they’re released.

Bars and restaurants are once again closed to indoor drinking and dining in Anchorage, but some restaurant owners say they can't afford another shutdown, and will defy the order and stay open. What's News Feed – Alaska Public Media about? Will a Covid-19 Vaccine Change the Future of Medical Research? North Pole state Senator John Coghill trails in his primary race by 14 votes. And, a new podcast with a familiar voice explores climate change solutions in the U.S and beyond. Fairbanks high school football player tests positive for COVID-19 after weekend game, Alaska Marine Highway System task force seeks more input, Alaska Attorney General Kevin Clarkson resigns, Alaska News Nightly: Wednesday, September 30, 2020, U.S. Senate incumbent Dan Sullivan is here to answer your questions, Records: Alaska’s independent U.S. Senate candidate shot bear after “bloodcurdling scream”. This scanning electron microscope image shows SARS-CoV-2 (in yellow) — the coronavirus that causes COVID-19 — isolated from a patient in the … The department says it’s found ways to offer limited education and treatment programming and workarounds, but inmates and advocates say it’s not enough. Climate change is disrupting operations at the Red Dog Mine - and costing millions of dollars. How was Alaska’s public radio network built? Bonus and ad-free content available with Stitcher Premium. Workers, many of whom come from out of the country, say they weren't informed of the extreme restrictions before they arrived. KSKA (FM 91.1) BROADCAST: Friday, May 27, at 2:00 p.m. and Saturday, May 28, at 6:00 p.m. Alaska Public Television BROADCAST: Friday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, May 28, at 6:00 p.m. What's the best answer ... Public radio came to Alaska in 1970, providing a vital link between rural communities at a time when there were none. That means friends, family, outside volunteers and educators have not been allowed to visit since March. What do recreational and competitive sports in Alaska look like during a pandemic? Visits to correctional centers have been banned since March.

© Stitcher 2019, all content is copyright of its owners. That is something new that is not available in all of the institutions.” Megan Edge is a former spokesperson for the Department of Corrections. A separate feed is available with individual news articles. Alaska Senator Murkowski declares her intention to wait until after the election to replace Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who died today. podcast pages. More. Jeremy Simile said anything offered on the one TV in his mod would be competing against sports or whatever else his 14 cellmates want to watch. And, Anchorage teachers express concern over reopening plans. Before the pandemic began, Simile was taking anger management and parenting classes. Tune in to your local APRN station in Alaska, visit us online at APRN.ORG or subscribe to the Alaska News Nightly podcast right here. Learn more at KSKA.ORG. By KSKA Public Radio - FM 91.1 Anchorage, Alaska. What can we learn about how Alaskans are experiencing unemployment? So what’s next? State health officials begin preparing to distribute a COVID-19 vaccine, when one is available.
That oil and the pipeline that carried it forever changed the state. “The class is a booklet, you can take the booklet and do it yourself as like a correspondence study. Bonus and ad-free content available with Stitcher Premium. And, a Southwest Alaska village helps a medevac plane land in the dark.