Dr. Malia Villegas received the "Warrior of Light" award during the annual Alaska Federation of Natives Convention in Anchorage last week on Oct. 17. The Native Village of Afognak Tribal Councilmember was recognized for her work to uplift and unify Alaska Native people.

The museum's board and staff reviewed how the last year has been, as well as looked at potential challenges in the near future.

“I am so grateful, this community, Kodiak – I love Kodiak,” said Owner Ana Fangonilo. “I don’t know how I can say thank you to everyone who supported our store.”

Every summer for the past 30 years, culture camps have been held in a remote forested landscape on Afognak Island in the northern end of the Kodiak Island Archipelago. Better known for youth summer camps, this month the island hosted the inaugural adult sobriety camp.

It's the oldest artifacts found on Kodiak yet, meaning human settlement dates back hundreds of years earlier than previously known.

On this week's Talk of the Rock, host Jared Griffin speaks with the cast and crew of "Emma and the Lost Unicorn," this year's Summer Youth Theatre production from the Kodiak Arts Council.

About 50 people came to celebrate whimsy and fantasy role playing in heavy rain last Saturday.

On this week's Talk of the Rock, host Jared Griffin discusses this weekend's Renaissance Faire with organizers.

The museum reopened on May 22 after being closed for a construction project to nearly double its exhibit space and display hundreds more objects and artifacts. It’s now open Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Moving to rural Alaska takes a lot of adjustment — especially when you’re coming from a city with a population of 13 million. In Part 3 of Mabuhay sa Alaska, KMXT’s Brian Venua reports on how teachers who have made the move from the Philippines are navigating their new lives in Alaska.