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Scientists worry the two phenomena will result in unusually warm conditions that could damage marine ecosystems.
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Kirsten Dobroth/KMXTFor the second time in recent months, one of the four licenses for restaurants to serve beer and wine in Kodiak has become available.
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Kodiak College’s top administrator is transitioning to a statewide role as the director of workforce development for the University of Alaska system. -
Hundreds of military members are descending on Kodiak Archipelago communities this week to provide no-cost healthcare services to local residents. -
At least 16 candidates are vying to be the next Governor of Alaska in this year’s primary election. One of those is Republican candidate and former Anchorage Mayor Dave Bronson. Listen to KMXT's interview with Bronson during his visit to Kodiak on May 1 ahead of a bear hunting trip with his son: -
Five months after hiring an interim city manager, the City of Kodiak is still looking for someone to take on the gig permanently. But last week the City Council put a temporary hold on the hiring process. -
Kodiak has 13 potential areas: the most of anywhere else in the state. -
At least four candidates are running against incumbent Nick Begich III so far for Alaska’s lone seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Bill Hill is a nonpartisan candidate on the ballot in this fall’s election. Hill recently spoke with KMXT’s Davis Hovey during his visit to Kodiak during ComFish last month on April 16. -
At least 16 candidates are vying to be the next Governor of Alaska in this year’s primary election. One of those candidates is Democrat Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins, a former state legislator from Sitka. Listen to KMXT's full interview with Kreiss-Tomkins during his visit to Kodiak for ComFish on April 16: -
At least 16 candidates are vying to be the next governor of Alaska in this year’s primary election. One of those, Republican candidate Adam Crum, came through Kodiak earlier this month. Listen to KMXT's conversation from April 14 with the former state revenue and department of health commissioner: -
Study authors say this means managers are doing a good job of regulating the population -
A bill awaiting Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s signature could make it easier for the commercial fishing industry to be represented on the board by relaxing conflict-of-interest rules.
