Prosecution rests in Anderson corruption trial

Wed, July 4, 2007

The prosecution rested yesterday in the corruption trial of former state Representative Tom Anderson. It could go to the jury by the end of the week, depending on whether Anderson decides to testify.

Steve Heimel, APRN - Anchorage

 
 Standard Podcast [2:39m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Alaska DNR green lights cyanide facility outside Fairbanks

Wed, July 4, 2007

The state Department of Natural Resources has issued permits that will allow construction of a large-scale cyanide facility for the Fort Knox Gold Mine.

Associated Press (read by Lori Townsend, APRN)

 
 Standard Podcast [0:40m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Yukon king salmon run may be too small for upriver subsistence

Wed, July 4, 2007

King salmon is a primary subsistence resource for residents along the Yukon River. And now many subsistence fishermen on the middle and upper part of the river are starting to wonder if their subsistence needs will be met this year. The king return appears to be much lower than expected, and many upriver fishermen are upset about the amount of commercial fishing that took place during the early part of the run. As the tension increases, state and federal managers disagree about the best course of action to take from this point on.

Tim Bodony, KIYU - Galena

 
 Standard Podcast [4:57m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

NEA Alaska delegates focus on state issues at national conference

Wed, July 4, 2007

The National Education Association annual meeting has thousands of delegates from across the country gathered in Philadelphia to discuss state and national priorities. The group includes 52 Alaska delegates. NEA Alaska President Bill Bjork says Alaska shares many issues with the rest of the country, such as federal funding for special education, but also has some unique education policy concerns.

Dan Bross, KUAC (read by Lori Townsend, APRN)

 
 Standard Podcast [2:44m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Greenpeace vessel stops in Kodiak

Wed, July 4, 2007

The Greenpeace vessel Esperanza was in Kodiak yesterday and will be in Old Harbor today as part of its tour of western Alaska. KMXT’s Casey Kelly talked with the boat’s campaign coordinator, George Pletnikoff, about Greenpeace’s goals for this tour.

Casey Kelly, KMXT - Kodiak

 
 Standard Podcast [2:35m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Wooden shack in Barrow dates from 1881 polar expedition

Wed, July 4, 2007

Architectural historians will be in Barrow this month carefully analyzing a small wooden shack. The structure itself is nothing special but the story behind why it was built is impressive. Now a local anthropologist is hoping to inspire an effort to preserve it for generations to come.

Annie Feidt, APRN - Anchorage

 
 Standard Podcast [4:22m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Two grizzlies shot in Fairbanks; expected to be the last of the year

Wed, July 4, 2007

Another two grizzly bears have been shot in the Fairbanks area. The sibling bears were taken Sunday night after getting into trouble on properties near mile 20 on Chena Hot Springs Road.

Dan Bross, KUAC - Fairbanks

 
 Standard Podcast [1:44m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

An Anchorage Fourth of July

Wed, July 4, 2007

Anchorage’s Fourth of July is a crowd drawing, day-long event that begins with morning pancakes on the Park Strip and ends with late night, twilight fireworks at the ball park. KSKA’s Len Anderson enjoyed a morning tour of the celebration.

Len Anderson, KSKA - Anchorage

 
 Standard Podcast [4:00m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Mount Marathon women’s victory goes to Cedar Bourgeois

Wed, July 4, 2007

A Seward woman has won the Mount Marathon title for the 4th year in a row. 31-year-old Cedar Bourgeois finished the women’s race in just over 52-minutes. Anchorage residents Nicole DeYong and Olympic Skier Kikkan Randall finished 2nd and 3rd. The Men’s results were not available by air time. Today marked the 80th anniversary of the Mount Marathon race. The 3-mile course has runners climb some 3,000 feet to the top of the mountain and then back down as fast as they can.

David Shurtleff, APRN - Anchorage

 
 Standard Podcast [0:27m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Alaska News Nightly: July 4, 2007

Wed, July 4, 2007

This is the complete story list and audio recording from today’s Alaska News Nightly, as broadcast on APRN stations statewide.
READ MORE →

 
 Standard Podcast [29:00m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

Alaska Public Radio Network (APRN) is a public service of Alaska Public Telecommunications, Inc. (APTI)
3877 University Dr  |  Anchorage AK 99508  |  907-550-8400  |  Copyright ©2004-2007 APTI