A team of researchers in Australia used a special mapping technique to expose a striking painting of another woman under the French Impressionist’s Portrait of a Woman.
History
Knife discovered at Kodiak Community Archaeology site
An archaeology program has discovered a primitive knife in their fourth year of digging the Kashevaroff site at Salonie Creek in Kodiak, one of the many pieces of evidence that point to the site having been a hunting camp.
Artifacts removed from historic building threatened by erosion
Volunteers with Alaska State Parks and the Delta Historical Society have removed artifacts from a 110-year-old building at Big Delta State Historical Park.
Why a Wrangell boarding school plan stirs bad memories — and opportunity
The Alaska Native Science and Engineering Program is working with Wrangell to build a 400-bed boarding school on the site of the former BIA-run Wrangell Institute.
CIRI holds the federal government to a decades old promise
A bill by Senator Murkowski could allow the federal government to uphold a deal made in the 70’s by transferring protected lands to Cook Inlet Region Incorporated.
A lesson in archaeology at the Dena’ina culture camp of Kijik
An archaeologist teaches kids how to excavate and about the history of Kijik, and its inhabitants.