In 1913, three Nome legislators departed by dog sled in the second week of January to reach the inaugural session, which started nearly two months later in Juneau.

The longtime Alaska biologist’s recent book follows the life of Tilly Keilitz, who became an internal refugee in Germany in ...

Two soldiers at Cold War-era Fort Richardson feed black bear cubs, something that is illegal in modern times due to the dangerous habituation of bears to people. A book of historical photographs ...

“History keeps getting bigger all the time,” Steve Henrikson, curator of collections, began his presentation on the 125-year history of Alaska State Libraries, Archives and Museums. This is especially ...

We discuss how Filipino culture and history contributes to the vibrant communities across the state. Filipino Americans are one of the largest resident demographics in Alaska with a long, rich history ...