An Alaskan hiker recorded an unusual sight of two bald eagles locking talons in a tree in Kodiak, Alaska.

D espite the fact that bald eagles are both the national symbol and the national bird of the United States, they're much less ...

— Calvin Skonberg, home owner in both Chignik and Kodiak, says he qualified for a Limited Entry permit to go salmon fishing “just by the skin of my teeth.” Skonberg bought his 36-foot F/V Rosalie in ...

The Eye Tooth is named after a climbing area in the Alaska Range like its predecessors, the original Moose’s Tooth Pub and ...

The legislation comes after President Donald Trump ordered last month for the name to be changed back to Mount McKinley.

Determining whether or not an image was created by generative AI is harder than ever, but it's still possible if you look out ...

Well, hold onto your fork, because this isn’t just any diner. This is the kind of place that makes you want to drive for miles, even in the dead of an Alaskan winter, just for a taste of their ...

For years, the Ketchikan Indian Community has argued that Ketchikan’s nonrural designation prevented tribal citizens from ...

Talon-grappling and tumbling is not unusual among bald eagles, the American Eagle Foundation says. Reasons include "pair-bonding, aggression, and play." ...

A permitting system designed in the 1970s was supposed to make Alaska’s commercial fishing industry more sustainable and more ...

Residents of rural Alaska are showing their support for a regional airline whose commuter plane crashed last week just south ...

A HC-130 Hercules airplane crew from Air Station Kodiak was deployed to the plane's last known location, the Coast Guard said. Nome, with a population of 3,639, is about 55 miles from the Russian ...