Well, the July 9 trade deadline set by US president Donald Trump has arrived … but pump the brakes! It's not exactly tariff time. Reporter Jacob Resneck checks in from Alaska, where he's been ...

It would take a bit of effort and more than a little luck, but if there was any place where such a fishing fantasy could come true, it’s the Bristol Bay region — a sport-fishing Mecca in a ...

Part III, “Alaska’s Grand Prix: Bristol Bay” fills the book’s second half. Earlier in his life, Upton had decided against fishing in Bristol Bay. (After Limited Entry was instituted in ...

Pride of Bristol Bay: True stories from a fishing photographer The lens doesn’t like. Fishermen on the otherhand… By Bjorn Dihle Thursday, November 19, 2020 12:03pm News Alaska Outdoors ...

Nearly three decades into his research on how aquatic systems are responding climate change in Bristol Bay, University of Washington (UW) veteran fisheries biologist Daniel Schindler says smart ...

Columnist John Schandelmeier writes about the transition from the early days of fishing with traps and primitive nets to the modern machinery used to fish in Alaska’s premier sockeye salmon fishery.

Wild salmon is abundant in Alaska and coveted by chefs — but most Americans eat the cheaper, milder farmed kind. Journalist Kim Cross set out to learn why — and how to cook the real thing right.

Allegations of foreign control have repeatedly been debunked, said Ben Landry, vice president of public affairs for Ocean ...

Bristol Bay-area residents once held twice as many fishing permits as they do now. The shift has had a huge economic impact on these rural areas.

Bristol Bay, Alaska — Communities in this rural fishing region, site of the world’s largest sockeye salmon run that draws thousands of workers each year, are defined, in part, by their isolation.

The Sterling family on their boat in Bristol Bay. Kirstyn and Tyler Sterling have been bringing their kids — Hans, 9, and Iris, 5 — up to Alaska for fishing season since before they could walk.

The Pebble Mine project in southwest Alaska has been on the drawing board for years despite the threats it poses to fishing.