With bipartisan support, the Senate passed a measure that includes provisions aimed at Indigenous and African Americans. 

John Fresden and Esaias George assisted Walter Harper in the first recorded summit of North America’s tallest mountain.

Per the federal Marine Mammal Protection Act, indigenous people of Alaska can legally use ivory from walrus tusks and whale teeth and bones.

“We were getting down to the brass tacks of relocation [of towns at risk] and now work has just stopped.”

Joel Clement says he lost his top policy analyst position for speaking up about the dangers of climate change to Native Alaskans.

The agency wants to re-open the discussion on the Pebble Mine Project, which could jeopardize the region’s wild salmon population.

A new effort by the Trump administration endangers waterways necessary to livelihoods and ways of life.

The town was hoping to receive funds for the move, but the proposed federal budget eliminates all funding earmarked for it.

The Obama administration blocked the Pebble Mine Project in 2014 out of concern for its impact on waterways and dependent communities.

Rising sea levels, eroding coasts and flooding are forcing 17 communities to relocate, according to a new analysis.

By normalizing weather instability, 18- to 29-year-olds are becoming less aware of its risks.

Coal production may be falling, but one company is taking a gamble—one that would affect the Tyonek tribe’s fishing and hunting grounds.

The decision is in: It’s time to go.

Stream the documentary via World Channel.