KTVA News
Frontiers 164B: Unangam Tunuu - More Than Just Words
- Title
- Frontiers 164B: Unangam Tunuu - More Than Just Words
- Runtime
- 24:15
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- Imagine for a moment that there are only six people left in all the world with whom you can converse with -- that your homeland had been overwhelmed with another language, used to oppress you.
That’s the relationship St. Paul Island has had with English. Elders say they were punished in school for speaking their language, Unangam Tunuu – the same elders who survived harsh treatment by the U.S. Government, who exploited their labor to harvest seals for the fur trade.
As the number of fluent speakers on the island dwindled, there were fears the language would die with them. But at the St. Paul Island school, children are speaking Unangam Tunuu.
Usually there are no second chances for dying languages, but St. Paul Island has had success with the “Where Are Your Keys?” program, which emphasizes conversation over memorizing words. It also incorporates American Sign Language.
The program was developed by Evan Gardner, an Oregon...
- Title
- 2019 Mount Marathon Men's Race
- Runtime
- 59:46
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- KTVA is live from Seward, Alaska for the 2019 Mount Marathon Men's Race.
- Title
- 2019 Mount Marathon Women's Race
- Runtime
- 59:59
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- KTVA is live from Seward, Alaska for the 2019 Mount Marathon Women's Race.
- Title
- 2019 Mount Marathon Juniors Race Canceled
- Runtime
- 12:04
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- KTVA is live from Seward, Alaska where the 2019 Mount Marathon Juniors Race has been canceled due to poor air quality.
- Title
- 50 years: How Fred Moore achieved a lifetime of fitness on Mount Marathon
- Runtime
- 1:21
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- It's one thing to win the Mount Marathon Race. It's another to stay in good enough shape to run it every single year for 50 years. Seward's own 79-year-old Fred Moore is set to do just that.
- Title
- MLK Jr. Avenue Fire update from Anchorage police, firefighters and the Division of Forestry
- Runtime
- 9:50
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- Multiple agencies provide information on the wildland fire near the MLK Jr. Avenue area which prompted evacuations Tuesday evening.
- Title
- Meet Joe: The Mount Marathon Gumby
- Runtime
- 1:55
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- No, you're not seeing things. That really is a man in a Gumby costume running down the cliffs of Mount Marathon. For the past nine years, Seward resident Joe Nyholm has kept the green suit in his closet, only breaking it out on the fourth of July for Mount Marathon Race.
- Title
- Frontiers 179: Best of Bristol Bay
- Runtime
- 24:18
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- We’ve done a number of Frontiers programs on Bristol Bay fisheries, and they’ve been among some of our most popular shows.
So this week, we compiled stories from several programs into one show, to bring you the sights and sounds of Bristol Bay – a region that’s been in the news a lot lately in the ongoing Pebble Mine controversy.
We’ll save that debate for a future Frontiers program and instead bring you some slices of life from a place that’s like no other.
Here are some of this week’s highlights.
A Family Affair: We spend the July 4th holiday on the beaches of Naknek with a family of setnetters.
Kvichak Fish Company: Meet two sisters who process salmon with TLC.
Angling for Tomorrow: The Bristol Bay Fly Fishing Academy brings young people together from all over the region to give them a taste of the sport fishing industry.
Nondalton Fish Camp: It’s a peaceful, iconic Alaskan...
- Title
- Firefighter recovering from 100-foot fall takes on Mount Marathon
- Runtime
- 2:38
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- Anchorage firefighter Ben Schultz suffered multiple injuries after falling 100 feet from a ladder two years ago. Now he's taking on Mount Marathon.
- Title
- Sen. Lisa Murkowski speaks on rural law enforcement, Pebble Mine and health care
- Runtime
- 30:38
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- Sen. Lisa Murkowski visited KTVA to chat about Attorney General William Barr’s decision to declare a law enforcement emergency in rural Alaska, Pebble Mine and the Lower Health Care Costs Act of 2019.
- Title
- Sen. Dan Sullivan addresses rural public safety, tariffs on China and domestic violence bill
- Runtime
- 17:54
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- Sen. Dan Sullivan sat down with Megan Mazurek to address several Alaska issues, including Attorney General William Barr's law enforcement emergency declaration for rural Alaska. He also spoke on the effects of the trade war on Alaska's fishing industry and a domestic violence bill he is supporting.
- Title
- Mic Check in the Morning: The Fire
- Runtime
- 2:12
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- Scottish band The Fire joined us for Mic Check in the Morning — only on KTVA's Daybreak!
- Title
- Extended Interview: UA president Jim Johnsen discusses Title IX complaints and university's response
- Runtime
- 39:02
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- Since the findings of a Title IX investigation came to light in March, a once powerful professor has been exposed, five Jane Does have filed a federal lawsuit, and the University of Alaska System's handling of Title IX complaints has been put under a public microscope.
In an interview with KTVA, UA President Jim Johnsen discussed the following:
- The issue of sexual harassment and assault in the world of academia
- The University's process for receiving Title IX reports
- What students should expect from Title IX Offices
- A recent uptick in reports to UA Title IX Offices
- How UA is addressing new reports stemming from old instances of misconduct
Read the full story on KTVA.com
- Title
- Palmer family raises awareness about albinism
- Runtime
- 2:33
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- Albinism is a rare, genetic condition that affects the amount of pigment in a person's skin and impacts vision. One family from Palmer, Alaska has two children who have the condition and they are raising awareness with a walk for International Albinism Awareness Day.
Read the full story: www.ktva.com/story/40648963/palmer-family-raises-awareness-about-albinism
- Title
- Frontiers 178: Rural Providers Conference - Spreading the Light
- Runtime
- 24:18
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- It was 1995 when I first met Doug and Amy Modig, one of the couples leading the Rural Providers Conference (RPC), a grassroots Alaska Native sobriety movement, which travels to a new location every two years and rotates on and off the road system.
That year the RPC had come to Bethel for the first time – and Amy was still nursing her son, Charley. He cried out during the middle of our interview, so we had to stop recording. I think he was trying to tell us something.
Over the years, Charley became a symbol of hope to the movement – a child born after his parents dedicated themselves to sobriety, in a completely alcohol and drug free household.
Every year when the Modigs attend the RPC, they usually bring Charley with them. Those at the gathering seemed to take a lot of joy in watching Charley grow up. Today, he is a young man whose life is full of promise, with none of the baggage that children of alcoholics often carry – a reminder th...
- Title
- Mic Check in the Morning: New Old Time Chautauqua
- Runtime
- 2:47
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- Their mission statement is simple: spread love, laughter, and light through performance and education.
The New Old Time Chautauqua is bringing their eclectic group of musicians and entertaining performers back to Southcentral Alaska for the first time since the late '90s, according to this year's organizer Fiona Fiona Rose Worcester, who teaches 8th grade language arts at Goldenview Middle School.
Worcester is a lifelong Alaskan and one of nearly 60 volunteer members of the group who puts on circus-style variety shows and offers community workshops.
The New Old Time Chautauqua was founded in 1981, in part by Paul Magid of the world-famous Flying Karamazov Brothers. Magid says this is part of a larger movement, and he's proud to bring the tour back to Alaska.
- Title
- Dylan's Story
- Runtime
- 4:28
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- This story originally aired on KTVA 11 News in June 2017.
Read more from KTVA at ktva.com.
- Title
- Full interview: Federal prosecutor discusses fake online relationships and how to protect your kids
- Runtime
- 13:47
- Date posted
- 7 years ago
- Description
- Assistant U.S. Attorney District of Alaska Kyle Reardon sat down with KTVA to discuss the online world of catfishing, the practice when a person lures someone into a relationship by means of a fictional internet persona.
- Title
- The procession and funeral for Cynthia Hoffman
- Runtime
- 2:59
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Hundreds gathered to mourn Cynthia Hoffman, the 19-year-old shot and killed near Thunderbird Falls on June 2.
A motorcycle procession followed the hearse carrying Hoffman to Faith Christian Community Church where Hoffman's family, friends and community members met to say goodbye.
Six people have been indicted for her murder.
- Title
- Frontiers 177: Hiland Lullaby Project - Dads in Yellow
- Runtime
- 48:34
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Frontiers began following the Lullaby Project at the Hiland Mountain Correctional Center in Eagle River since it began in 2016 with two groups of women – mothers in prison and local musicians, who helped them compose lullabies for their children.
It was modeled after a national lullaby movement, led by Carnegie Hall, but the Hiland project has a distinctly Alaskan flavor.
It was an emotional and inspiring experience to watch the moms and the local artists collaborate on songs. Later the musicians recorded them in a studio in Anchorage, where they were compiled onto a CD and later performed at a community concert, held at Hiland. Also, all of the inmates’ children received their own CD, with a personal message from mom.
Last year, in its third year, the project reached a new milestone. Eight inmates from the men’s unit at Hiland were brought into the program, paired up with eight male artists. This is the first lullaby prison project in th...
- Title
- 2018 Hiland Mountain Lullaby Project Concert
- Runtime
- 1:05:32
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- In November, 2018, Hiland Mountain Correctional Center hosted the first ever Lullaby Project concert featuring both male and female inmates. This video features the entire concert.
- Title
- Dozens celebrate the life of Thomas Williams, teen killed near Chester Creek
- Runtime
- 1:59
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Dozens gathered for a celebration of life for Thomas Williams and to say their final goodbyes.
Police say the 18-year-old was shot and killed by a 12-year-old boy after a fight in the woods near Chester Creek trail on June 2.
The room was filled with many emotions, all celebrating Thomas: a friend, son and family member they say was taken too soon.
Full story and related news coverage on KTVA.com
- Title
- Staying Safe: A guide for teaching kids about personal safety and sexual abuse
- Runtime
- 3:04
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- It can be stressful to know how to talk about sexual abuse with your kids. Conversations about sexual abuse can be a part of the safety conversations you’re already having, like knowing when to speak up, how to take care of friends, and listening to your gut.
In this guide from STAR Alaska, kids learn about their personal safety bubble and the difference between safe and unsafe touches. The coloring book featured in this video is free and can be picked up from STAR Alaska.
- Title
- Frontiers 176: Violence - Alaska's Invisible Epidemic
- Runtime
- 24:16
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- One viewer questioned our title for this week’s program, “Alaska’s Invisible Epidemic.” Well she’s right, there’s nothing invisible or hidden about our state’s high rates of violence and sexual assault.
The black eyes and the bruises around the throats of women, who turn up in shelters with missing teeth, are visible for all to see -- yet from our response, the struggles of these women and their children might as well be invisible -- part of the backdrop of rural life, where violence is often accepted as normal.
For four days in May, the consequences of violence, in places where justice is out of reach, were front and center.
The U.S. Attorney General, at the invitation of Senators Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan, toured the state to see for himself why Alaska has one of the highest rates of domestic violence and sexual assault in the nation – to understand what it means to live in a remote community, with little or no law enf...
- Title
- Beneath the streets: Underground tour gives glimpse of Palmer's past
- Runtime
- 3:17
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Kelly Turney takes people on his Palmer Underground tour twice a year, bringing them into the basements of buildings around town to get a glimpse of what life was like during Palmer's founding.
- Title
- Frontiers 176 Web Extra: Sharon Williams and Earl Samuelson
- Runtime
- 11:22
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- A conversation with Sharon Williams, Napaskiak Tribal Administrator, and Earl Samuelson, Retired State Trooper Pilot, on public safety issues in rural Alaska.
- Title
- Full interview: Gov. Dunleavy speaks about 2019 special session & PFD
- Runtime
- 8:19
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Title
- Frontiers 175: Giving Thanks - Honor Flight 2019
- Runtime
- 24:15
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- The message of this week’s Frontiers program: It’s never too late to give thanks.
This special Memorial Day edition of Frontiers is hosted by KTVA’s Joe Vigil, who has followed the Honor Flight program in Alaska from its earliest days.
Hard to believe that in six years and 12 Honor Flight missions, 284 veterans have toured the war memorials in Washington, D.C. – at no cost to them, financed by donations big and small.
Here are some of the highlights from this week’s program:
• How it All Began: When Ron and Lynda Travis started this program in Alaska six years ago, they never dreamed how much Alaskans would embrace it.
• Jim Clark’s Honor Flight: A Korean War veteran, who lost his buddy in combat, says he used to have nightmares about the war. But somehow, after his Honor flight, the nightmares ended.
• Dorothy Dittman’s Honor Flight: A Vietnam veteran who neve...
- Title
- Frontiers 175 Web Extra: Last Frontier Honor Flight Program
- Runtime
- 12:12
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Joe Vigil talks with Randy Kimpton, the new president of the Last Frontier Honor Flight program, about the origins of the program in Alaska and its success.
- Title
- Frontiers 174: Alaska Women's Hall of Fame - Class of 2019
- Runtime
- 24:15
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Since 2008, the Alaska Women’s Hall of Fame has recognized women who have worked hard to make their communities, their state and even the world, a better place.
Some of the names are familiar. Others are not. But as you delve into their biographies, you begin to realize that Alaska would be a much different place without them.
And the stories of these women are much different than they are in other states for a variety of reasons – the climate, the cultures, and the challenges of living in Alaska. And of course, they usually are not above wearing Xtra Tuffs.
This year, ten women were inducted into the Hall of Fame – all with fascinating life histories. This week on Frontiers, we took time out to share a few of those.
Here are some of this week’s highlights.
• Class of 2019: Frontiers followed the festivities, as new members were welcomed into the Alaska Women’s Hall of Fame.
• Bev Hof...
- Title
- Fish and Game kills 1st Anchorage bear in 2019
- Runtime
- 2:06
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- State biologists have killed the first Anchorage bear this year, as the arrival of summer brings a rise in bear-human interactions.
Alaska Department of Fish and Game spokesman Ken Marsh said Wednesday that the brown bear was killed between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m.
To read more, visit ktva.com
https://www.ktva.com/story/40442024/fish-and-game-kills-1st-anchorage-bear-in-2019
- Title
- Frontiers 173: Into the Fire
- Runtime
- 24:17
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- The fire that took the lives of two young people in the Kuskokwim River village of Napakiak has me thinking about other tragedies in rural Alaska. Larry Black sent me a message on Facebook saying the Napakiak deaths brought back painful memories of his own loss in 1991. I covered the story for KYUK, the public radio and TV station in Bethel, where I worked at the time.
I remember Larry arriving at his house, after being told his wife and kids had perished in a fire that started while his family was asleep. He says over the years he’s comforted others in their grief, and it’s never easy. Alaska, especially rural Alaska, seems to have more than its share of tragedy. The State Fire Marshal’s office says Alaska has one of the highest fire fatality rates in the nation.
Another buried memory also came to mind – May of 1994, standing outside the Atmautluak school, as it burned. The building was still intact, but staffers had already hauled computers and des...
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- Frontiers 173 Web Extra: Conversation with the State Fire Marshal & Rural Fire Protection Director
- Runtime
- 8:32
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- After the recent fire in a Napakiak jail, which claimed two lives and severely injured a guard, a sense of vulnerability has spread across rural Alaska.
Many communities have questioned whether they are prepared to fight a fast-moving fire. Like Napakiak, an off-the-road system village on the Kuskokwim River in Southwest Alaska, they have limited resources for fire protection and are unable to maintain what they have, let alone train their volunteers.
After we recorded Frontiers Episode 173, “Into the Fire,” we sat down for an expanded interview with Richard Boothby, the State Fire Marshal, and Lisa Shield, director of the Office of Rural Fire Protection. Shield is originally from Kotzebue and is familiar with the unique challenges rural Alaskans face – from limited water supplies, to the reliance on volunteers to protect the community.
- Title
- Death in Detox - Kellsie Green's Story
- Runtime
- 13:13
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Kellsie Green died in the custody of the Department of Corrections in 2016 while detoxing from heroin. Her parents have won their wrongful death lawsuit against the state, and are now renewing their call for criminal charges.
- Title
- Death in Detox - Bill Stoltze jail phone call
- Runtime
- 8:49
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Title
- Frontiers 172: Children of the Midnight Sun and Beyond
- Runtime
- 24:14
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Alaska is a state full of passion projects – people who get a notion to do something simply because it needs to be done – or often, something that hasn’t been done before -- or is taken to a new level. Almost always, these projects are spawned from a love of the state and its people.
And such is the case with the book, Children of the Midnight Sun.
The idea for this book hatched when Tricia Brown and Roy Corral worked for Alaska Magazine almost a quarter of a century ago. Corral was a staff photographer and Brown was his editor. They became good friends and envisioned a book that would look at the state through the eyes of Alaska Native children, full of colorful photographs and stories about their day-to-day lives.
Corral and Brown hoped their book would bring about a greater appreciation of the diversity of Alaska Native culture – and how children play a role in keeping culture alive.
It was a project financed mostly o...
- Title
- Frontiers 171: The PFD - Yours. Mine. Or Ours?
- Runtime
- 24:27
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- This year, the amount of the Permanent Fund Dividend has been a big part of the budget debate in Juneau.
Gov. Mike Dunleavy wants to fulfill his campaign promise to pay a full PFD of about $3,000, based on the traditional formula. At the same time, he’s proposed more than a billion dollars in budget cuts.
So far, lawmakers have pushed back with smaller cuts and smaller PFD’s.
Lawmakers on Sunday passed the 90-day mark, the statutory limit for a regular legislative session. But in this week’s Frontiers program, we look at why this battle over the budget may take months to play out, and why public reaction to this annual process is unprecedented.
Here are some of the highlights of this week’s show:
• Don’t touch my PFD. This is a whimsical yet somewhat serious look at what’s at stake in the PFD debate, framed around a song written by Hurricane Dave, an Anchorage singer-songwriter and humorist.
- Title
- Frontiers 170: Hope for Alaska's Economy
- Runtime
- 24:26
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- We tend to think of oil, fish and government as the drivers of Alaska’s economy, yet they are not necessarily the engines of economic growth.
The University of Alaska Anchorage’s Center for Economic Development has found that almost 90 percent of the new jobs in our state are created by businesses that are five years or younger.
Innovation also plays a big role -- whether the company is one of the traditional economic mainstays, or a new player in Alaska’s business landscape.
This week on Frontiers we look at what stimulates job growth. Here are some of the highlights.
• Good vibrations: KTVA’s Dave Goldman takes us to Prudhoe Bay and the hunt for new oil. BP is using trucks that send sonic vibrations to the ground that help pinpoint new pockets of oil.
• Kvichak Fish Company: Two sisters from Montana team up with Bristol Bay fisherman to market salmon.
• Triverus: Alaska doesn’t have ma...
- Title
- Frontiers 169: Web Extra with Matt Buxton and Tim Bradner
- Runtime
- 8:21
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Tim Bradner and Matt Buxton are two of Alaska’s best political observers. Bradner produces the Alaska Legislative Digest with his brother, Mike. Their subscribers are a who’s who in Alaska politics and business. Buxton is editor of The Midnight Sun, a blog Alaska’s political junkies turn to to get their fix. They were our guests this week on Frontiers and did not disappoint. Here’s more of our conversation about the coming budget showdown between the governor and the legislature.
- Title
- Frontiers 169: Dueling Budgets - An Alaskan Road Show
- Runtime
- 24:27
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- As I’ve heard the back-and-forth testimony over the governor’s $1.6 billion in budget cuts, the Bluegrass classic, “Dueling Banjos,” comes to mind – especially the part when the banjo picking accelerates from a slow, deliberate pace to a breakneck speed.
Lawmakers have about two weeks left in the legislature’s 90-day session, so we’re in that final, frenetic stretch – with Senate and House leaders intent upon putting money back into the budget that the governor pulled out.
Some of the big-ticket items on Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s chopping block: a 30 percent cut in combined state and federal Medicaid funding, a 25 percent cut to education, and 40 percent to the University of Alaska budget – dubbed by critics as a “shock and awe” fiscal fix. At the same time, the governor also wants to pay a $3,000 Permanent Fund Dividend, based on the traditional formula for calculating the payment.
The governor embarked on a series of five...
- Title
- Frontiers 168: Exxon Valdez - 30 Years Later
- Runtime
- 24:26
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- From all appearances today, it’s hard to tell that Bligh Reef near Valdez was the epicenter of the worst disaster in Alaska history, and until the Deepwater Horizon blowout in the Gulf of Mexico, the largest oil spill in North America.
It’s where the Exxon Valdez, 30 years ago, rammed into an underwater ridge, which tore open the hull of the oil tanker and sent 11 million gallons of North Slope crude gushing into the water.
You can still find residue from the spill today from that March 24 spill, if you look under the rocks of beaches on various islands around the sound. If you dig down in some places, you can find oil that looks just as thick and tarry as it did on the day of the disaster.
As I prepared for this week’s program, I was overwhelmed by all the information you can find online and reminded of how much I had forgotten.
From recordings of Capt. Joe Hazelwood’s groggy voice reporting the spill -- to images of ...
- Title
- Frontiers 168 Web Extra: Rick Steiner
- Runtime
- 14:06
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- 30-Year Anniversary of the Exxon Valdez: Rick Steiner was our guest on Frontiers this Sunday, as we turned the clock back to March 24, 1989, the day that the Exxon Valdez ran aground and spilled more than 11 million gallons of crude into Prince William Sound. Here’s an extended interview with Steiner, a conservation biologist, on scene at the spill, who has tracked it ever since. Why he fears complacency is still the enemy in preventing spills of the future.
- Title
- 30th Anniversary of Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Remembered at Cordova Church
- Runtime
- 8:20
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Rev. Belle Mickelson delivers a sermon commemorating the 30th anniversary of the Exxon Valdez oil spill at St. George's Episcopal Church in Cordova, Alaska, on March 17, 2019.
- Title
- Iditarod 2019: When he needed it most, Pettersson's trail karma kicked in
- Runtime
- 1:12
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Want more stories like this? Head to ktva.com/iditarod for complete coverage of Iditarod 2019.
- Title
- Iditarod 2019: Photographer Jeff Schultz embarks on new project to capture the spirit of Iditarod
- Runtime
- 2:15
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Get complete coverage of Iditarod 2019 from KTVA by visiting ktva.com/iditarod
- Title
- Iditarod 2019: Ed Hopkins may be an Iditarod rookie, but he's far from inexperienced
- Runtime
- 1:05
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- The KTVA trail crew caught up with rookie musher Ed Hopkins, whose years of experience running dogs could make him the fastest first-time racer.
See all our coverage of the 2019 Iditarod at ktva.com/iditarod
- Title
- Iditarod 2019: Lance Mackey returns to Nome
- Runtime
- 2:14
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- After complications that stopped him from competing and reaching Nome since 2016, Lance Mackey reached the burled arch in 2019 -- a victory in his eyes.
Get complete coverage of the 2019 Iditarod at ktva.com/iditarod
- Title
- Iditarod 2019: Welcome to Safety
- Runtime
- 1:26
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- KTVA's Daniella Rivera gives you a look at the Iditarod checkpoint that's not always seen.
Get complete coverage of the Iditarod at ktva.com/iditarod
- Title
- Kotzebue High School wears its support for Ashley Johnson-Barr
- Runtime
- 2:02
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- Read the full story here: http://bit.ly/2JevOkq
- Title
- Frontiers 167 Web Extra
- Runtime
- 8:24
- Date posted
- 8 years ago
- Description
- In this Frontiers Web Extra, we talk more about Ballot Measure 9, which asks Anchorage voters to approve a 5% tax on alcohol -- money that would be used to combat homelessness and addiction.
