Featured News

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.

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

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.

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?

As 2022 comes to a close and a new year approaches, T&C is setting new goals. Here are T&C’s resolutions for 2023 …

Thumbs up:• Spam blocker: Local entrepreneur finds way to block spam, support nonprofits.

Spirit of Youth knows that young people are often at the heart of good things happening in Alaska communities, and since 1997 has empowered teens through a media-based recognition program and the Spirit of Youth Awards.

Thompson & Co. Public Relations, the Anchorage-based agency that curates The Alaska 100, was named to PRNEWS’ 2023 Agency Elite Top 100.

Thumbs up: Old Fairbanks bus made famous by “Into the Wild” deemed an “American treasure,” awarded impressive preservation grant.

On Nov. 8, Alaskans will use the new ranked choice voting system in a regular general election for the first time. Here’s what you’ll vote on next week:

The Alaska Native Culture Guide  guide was written largely by two individuals: Mary Goddard (Tlingit), a member of ATIA’s Cultural Enrichment Subcommittee, and Samantha Phillips (Tlingit).

Break out the turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy and make time for family, fun and community this Thanksgiving.

Coming up Oct. 10, Indigenous Peoples Day is an important day to recognize and celebrate the vibrant cultures and traditions that have been around for more than 10,000 years in Alaska.

Thumbs up: Civil discourse, cruiseline seafood, government transparency. Thumbs down: Juneau landslide, storm damage and inmate deaths.

For the first time since 2019, the Alaska Railroad will again host the beloved Holiday Train.

This is more than just a puffy blanket – it’s a piece of art that tells a story and explores vibrant Indigenous culture and themes.

The devastation caused by Typhoon Merbok in Western Alaska has significantly impacted the lives of many of our neighbors along the Bering Sea coast.

Alaska’s long summer days are a good reason to get out and adventure, but the cool days of fall are a time to finally slow down and embrace the changing season.

Thumbs up:Wood bison: A group of 28 wood bison from Canada that were transported to Alaska’s western Interior in July are released into the wild.

TikTok continues to rise in popularity with over 1 billion users worldwide, and 200 million in the United States. Here are three reasons why TikTok is right for your business:

It’s National Recovery Month. Every September, prevention, treatment and recovery programs across the nation celebrate recovery and increase awareness surrounding mental health and addiction recovery.

At the start of the summer, we were two eager interns, ready to learn more about public relations and agency life.

Thumbs up:• Suicide prevention: 988 comes to Alaska (and the nation) as the dialing code for connecting callers to suicide-prevention professionals.

The new 988 suicide and crisis hotline went live in Alaska and across the U.S. on July 16. Those in crisis can call or text the number and will be directly connected to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline.

Need fashion inspo? Here are five unique to Alaska finds that we can’t get enough of:1.