An Alaskan fisherman documented a vibrant, orange-speckled catch that has natural blue flesh, and he shared what the fish looks like when cooked. Joe Chmeleck, owner of The Lodge at Otter Cove, in ...

An Alaska fisherman is showing off an unusual catch – a rock greenling. It might not sound that impressive, but the eye-popping rare fish truly looks too out-of-this-world to be real – but it ...

No, he was in Alaska on a fishing trip in 2019 — the kind of trip many Long Island anglers aspire to. “The adventure of getting there, the fishing, the nature — it’s all so amazing.

Never say no to an opportunity to visit Alaska. That’s the travel motto my wife and I seem to be living by lately. After ...

“Went out fishing today and caught a rock greenling,” Chmeleck wrote on Aug. 28. “The flesh is blue. It turns white when you cook it. Mother nature is incredible.” ...

I’ve been salmon fishing in Alaska before, and I’ve fished at some renowned luxury lodges and resorts around the world, but by any of these standards, Salmon Falls blew me away.

Photo: Zandy Mangold. But as of 2017, areas like the Bristol Bay watershed, part of the migration cycle of 56 million sockeye salmon every year, could be opened up to mining operations that could ...

Worse still, their fish buyer's truck broke down, so no one was there to pick up the fish they landed. They harvested 3,000 sockeye, but probably lost an equal number to the Bristol Bay tide.

Brown bears in Alaska have developed a unique hunting technique when it comes to salmon -- standing on the edge of a waterfall, catching fish as they attempt to swim upstream.

Management tightened up. The 400 or so active setnet permit holders lost some clout. Fishing closures became more closely tied to king salmon counts. But now it’s Mother Nature driving the ...