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Raffle will be held June 30, 2026

1st prize: Travel Adventure

2nd Prize: Kodiak Wilderness Lodge

3rd Prize: Special prize from the Frame Shop

This project was born out of the Kodiak History Museum’s temporary exhibit process. We discuss how this exhibit, developed and co-curated with Doug Vandegraft, Toby Sullivan, and Jim Ramaglia, breaks down the history of Kodiak’s bars.

On today’s Midday Report with host Terry Haines: A group of young Alaskans is suing the state of Alaska in an attempt to block construction of the trans-Alaska natural gas pipeline. A Kotzebue police sergeant has resigned after making racist comments on social media. And Alaskans investing in renewable energy for their homes could tap into a “green bank”, eventually.

On today’s Midday Report with host Terry Haines: The Alaska Judicial Council has voted to recommend retention of all 19 judges on the November ballot, but not without dissent. The Donlin Gold project plans to be powered by a gas pipeline stretching hundreds of miles to Cook Inlet. And the Alaska Federation of Natives has rolled-out plans for its October convention, with a program dedicated to the younger generation.

For this show we focus on the people who were instrumental in Kodiak Historic bars or have their own history tied to a specific establishment. Overall we will share many of their stories and hear from them directly.

This is the final episode of this three part series, which accompanies the Kodiak History Museum’s special exhibit. In this show we talk about three major events during the history of bars in Kodiak.

This week on the Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: KMXT's Brian Venua reports on a flood of Russian fish, and on Bristol Bay's new 400 foot floater, plus Sofia Stuart-Rasi of KUCB on the Qawalagin Tribe's efforts to make mussels safe again in Unalaska.

On today’s Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Dozens of people had to scramble to find a way home from Haines this weekend when two sailings of the LeConte were canceled. Sixteen people from Wrangell and Petersburg are about to paddle north to Juneau for the bi-annual Celebration festival. And a bill to help ease Alaska’s teacher shortage is on the governor’s desk awaiting his signature.