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Around 9 a.m., just over an hour before sunrise, on Monday, Jan. 30, a handful of spectators gathered around two telephone poles jutting out of the soupy, yet still frozen, Kuskokwim River. The poles marked the finish line of the Kuskokwim 300.
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Worshippers believe all water becomes holy on Epiphany. Some also think that freezing water can have beneficial health effects.
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The first LPN pinning ceremony in over 7 years happened at Yuut Elitnaurviat.
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Bethel's Yup'ik immersion elementary school is named after the now-retired teacher because she was instrumental in starting it.
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In honor of Veteran’s Day on Nov. 11, we’re talking with veterans in our community about their military service.
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The tower has stood behind the station for nearly 50 years. The top part of the FM and TV tower had structural damage and came down for safety reasons.
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For the first time in three years, the Alaska Federation of Natives held its annual convention in person. This year, more dance groups than ever were in Anchorage to perform.
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Members of the Bethel community gathered together at the Yupiit Piciryarait Cultural Center throughout the day on Oct. 10, 2022 to celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day with food, crafts, speakers, and dancing.
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Many of the most immediate crises, such as access to electricity and shelter, have been addressed. But residents are still coming to terms with the raw feelings of what they experienced.
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Stephen Blanchett, Phillip Blanchett, and Ossie Kairaiuak grew up singing and dancing in the Yup'ik tradition on the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta. Inspired by their cultural heritage, their performance group Pamyua combines the traditional with contemporary R&B influences to bring new life to traditional Inuit melodies.
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KYUK is about to take a big step forward in opening its vast video archive to the region.
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The City of Bethel is looking for new community projects to fund. If you have an idea and you need money to get it off the ground, the city has grants that you can apply for.