Law of the Sea treaty ratification dead in U.S. Senate
It now appears that any chance the U.S. Congress would ratify the U.N. Convention on the Law of the Sea
Read moreIt now appears that any chance the U.S. Congress would ratify the U.N. Convention on the Law of the Sea
Read moreAn unusually warm day in the United States’s coldest and northernmost community sparked a freak rumbling of thunder on Sunday,
Read moreThe damage to Royal Dutch Shell’s reputation may be the biggest consequence of the misstep in Unalaska Saturday when a
Read moreIt’s easy to see how somebody could get lost in the craggy crevasses of Alaska’s Knik and Colony glaciers, located
Read morePeople arrived in North and South America in three distinct waves instead of one, with most modern Native Americans descending
Read moreThe number of fish returning to the world’s largest sockeye salmon fishery has fallen sharply in at least one major
Read moreI am chief scientist for Polar Bears International, the leading nonprofit dedicated to saving polar bears from extinction. For most
Read moreJust in time for sequels to the “Amazing Spider Man,” “Transformers” and “X-Men”, residents of Bethel, the small town in
Read moreSurveyors examining several Alaska beaches for Japanese tsunami debris found fuel canisters and scores of Styrofoam blocks and oyster floats,
Read moreEditor’s note: This is the third installment of a three-part series regarding Shell’s upcoming offshore activity in Alaska’s Arctic region.Part
Read moreEditor’s note: This is the second of a three-part series. Part three will focus on the pipelines Shell must build
Read moreEditor’s note: This is the first of a three-part series looking at Shell’s plans to drill for offshore oil in
Read moreWhat scientists know about the working of the ecosystem beneath the storm-swept waters of Alaska is a lot and almost
Read moreWith the 49th state’s economic health harnessed to the oil industry, Alaskans are no strangers to wild fiscal rides. But
Read moreImagine a much, much warmer climate enveloping Alaska and the Arctic. Sea levels have risen, and sea ice hardly exists.
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