Brown Carlson, a Lake Clark homesteader, arrived in the area in 1904 after he jumped ship into the frigid waters and swam away from his life as a Norwegian sailor.
From holiday markets to a circus-inspired, Broadway-style production, the Anchorage arts scene is feeling mighty jolly this year. In the spirit of “give experiences,...
How do we transcend our increasingly polarized political beliefs and ideologies to share our common humanity with our neighbors? Sing with them in harmony to a Cyndi Lauper song, of course.
This year’s Día de Muertos celebration will take place at Out North and includes an entire week of free workshops, providing an opportunity for the public to learn about the holiday while making art.
Today, RJ Fontaine-McHendry has what she refers to as her “dream job” — manager and community engagement coordinator at The Nave, a Cook Inlet Housing Authority community space dedicated to nurturing and promoting arts, community, and culture in Anchorage.