The 100 Companies

March 8 is International Women’s Day, and this year’s theme is, fittingly, #EmbraceEquity.

Thumbs up: • Alaska workers: Governor Dunleavy makes college degrees  optional for many state jobs.

March is Women’s History Month and to celebrate, we’ve rounded up a list of some of our favorite women-owned businesses throughout the state.

Looking for your next listen? Here are some Alaska podcasts that are on our download list. 1.

From travel and tourism to resource development to nonprofits, organizations can benefit from creating a crisis communication plan to mitigate risk and maintain trust.

After a three-year hiatus of an in-person event due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Alaska Native Science & Engineering Program’s annual Celebration returned for its 28th year in 2023.

Under the dancing aurora borealis glows a field of 100 ice sculptures, handcrafted by master and first-timer carvers from around the world.

Community members of Metlakatla, Alaska’s only Indian Reserve, have launched a historical archive to preserve Metlakatla’s history and culture.

Ketchikan is home to a variety of cultures, including an active Filipino community.

Who says you have to be married to go on a honeymoon? “Bestiemoons” are trending on TikTok with millions of views.

Having a compelling and effective social media presence is essential to any business.

Whether you’re looking to learn a new language, get in shape, or start a new hobby, here are a few tips on staying motivated in the new year.

When it comes to lunch spots in Anchorage, there are a few local restaurants we find ourselves ordering again and again.

Thumbs up:Skagway dogs: Skagway canines break the Internet with their viral video showing town’s doggie daycare pick-up bus.

As we continually learn about Black history and culture this February for Black History Month, we are taking a look at the stories of Black individuals living in Alaska.

Since 2007, the Anchorage Park Foundation and Anchorage Parks and Recreation Department have teamed up to facilitate the Youth Employment in Parks program.

Alaska Community Foundation, known for its longstanding support of Alaskans around the state, has 36 scholarships available this year.

Submissions for the Alaska Railroad’s annual commemorative artwork program are now open.

University of Alaska Anchorage recently opened the doors to a brand new pride center.

The Sealaska Heritage Institute is holding a ceremony on April 22 to mark the raising of the first 10 of 30 totem poles of the Kootéeyaa Deiyí (Totem Pole Trail) along Juneau’s waterfront.

Gen Z – we’re the ones who don’t know life without iPhones, attended Zoom University and are eager to change the world.

An estimated 15.1% of U.S.children have experienced a major depression episode.

Maybe one of your New Year’s resolutions is deciding if your job is the right fit for you.

From the sea to the sky, this year is going to be a busy one for travel.

Three trends and three tried-and-true tactics to incorporate in 2023 public relations plans.

Blueprint Alaska’s Sarah Erkmann Ward provides some ups and downs from the last few weeks. 

The 33rd Alaska State Legislature gavels in on Tuesday, Jan. 17. How can Alaskans outside of Juneau keep track of what’s going on?

Dry doesn’t have to mean boring! Gather a team of your brainiest friends for Recover Alaska’s first-ever Dry January Trivia Series at the Historic Anchorage Hotel bar from 6-9 p.m. every Thursday this month.

Talkeetna Bachelor Society is best known as host of the Wilderness Woman Competition and infamous Bachelor Auction, but its impact goes far beyond wild winter sport and bidding on mountain men.

With the winter season in full force, there are a few things everyone can do to be proactive and stay prepared for the next winter storm. Start by checking these five simple things off your list …