David James

Readers will get a detailed description of the environmental and geopolitical conditions that the 2019-20 MOSAiC Expedition in the Arctic Ocean faced, but few of the preliminary findings.

While the book by German historian Bernd Brunner follows an interesting line into modern times, it ignores large swaths of northern populations.

The new novel from Fairbanks author Gerri Brightwell depicts an Alaska warped from climate and political changes.

Their lists include a National Book Award finalist, tales from the sea and dispatches about the natural world.

Contributors will read selections from the book on Thursday at the Writer’s Block in Anchorage.

The book is both a beautifully produced collection of Edward S. Curtis’ photographs and a travelogue.

Dr. James Taylor White made multiple trips, witnessing increased Arctic activity and some of the horrors the Gold Rush.

From the heart of the action in Spenard, Gordon had a front-row seat for the madness that swept over Alaska when oil was discovered and the newly minted state was suddenly awash in money and opportunity seekers.

Icelandic photographer Ragnar Axelsson documents diminishing arctic areas and the people the people that call those places home.

“The Alaskan Blonde” features an unsolved mystery and a young federal district attorney named Ted Stevens.

Blair Braverman and Quince Mountain deliver a vibrant yearlong account of their team of dogs and adventures in mushing.

I registered as a nonpartisan voter in 1982. Because I am not a party member, my primary options used to be limited.

The Dutch navigator made three trips to the Arctic before perishing on the final attempt at a Northeast Passage.

Judy Ferguson, Alaska’s most prominent oral historian, helps deliver the stories of 13 Athabascan Iditarod mushers.

Wasilla author Eric Wade’s memoir of his time at an Interior Alaska cabin, accessible only by boat, reflects a practical realism immersed in the beauty and harshness of the natural world.