Gregory Golodoff, the last surviving resident of Attu taken prisoner by the Japanese in 1942, had empathy for his captors before his death last month.
Alaska Native Arts & Culture
Washington man pleads guilty to selling fake Alaska Native art in Ketchikan
They products, which were actually produced in the Philippines, were sold out of two storefronts in Ketchikan.
Lingít scholars document traditional hand gestures that could be used in language learning
The researchers say this gesture system could allow language learners to use less English to fill in blanks in the classroom setting.
Juneau planning commission approves Douglas Indian Association learning center
Residents asked that it be built somewhere else. Supporters said the site is culturally significant.
‘Alaska is the Center of the Universe’ podcast spotlights Indigenous stories from across the state
In a new podcast, James Dommek Jr. traveled around the state collecting stories that deal with mysterious creatures, folklore and traditions.
In horror anthology ‘Never Whistle at Night,’ Indigenous authors explore the unsettling
Authors Ted Van Alst and Shane Hawk answered the call — and soon found themselves with over a hundred submissions from new and established writers.