Page 14 - Brooks Range News Today

A few years ago, Randy Brown wondered if he might lose $50,000 he had just won as part of the Rachel Carson Award for Exemplary Scientific Accomplishment.

The U.S. Department of the Interior has issued a new environmental assessment of a planned minerals access road in northwest Alaska. This could complicate efforts by companies to develop discoveries

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Throughout the lower 48, recreational bush pilots are using their nimble planes and social media influence to spread the word about bold frontiers in flight: touching down on remote federal lands, flocking to little-used runways in designated wilderness, and drag racing one another for pure sport. Their capstone event each season, the High Sierra Fly-In, never fails to deliver hair-raising thrills.

The game show "Jeopardy!" has asked many New Mexico-related questions over the years. Do you know the answers? Let's find out.

The U.S. Department of the Interior released a long-delayed 1,200-page supplemental environmental impact study (EIS) on the proposed 211-mile Ambler Access Road, which identifies potentially greater social and environmental impacts

From the summer cruise season to the snowy winter, these are the best times of year to visit Alaska.

A proposed 211-mile industrial road that would cut through pristine Alaskan wilderness to reach a planned copper and zinc mine would disrupt the way of life in Native Alaska communities, harm fish and caribou, and likely speed the thawing of permafrost, according to an environmental review released by the Biden administration Friday. The road, known as the Ambler Access Project, would cut through Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve, and requires a federal permit to move forward. The q

Local authors Christine Cunningham and Steve Meyer will discuss their book at upcoming KPC showcase

A proposed industrial road would cut through pristine wilderness in Alaska to reach a planned copper and zinc mine.