Second Alaska volcano belching ash and steam
ANCHORAGE, Alaska - One of Alaska's most active volcanoes has erupted with clouds of ash and steam, and lava is flowing down its snow-covered flank, scientists said on Wednesday.
alaska
anchorage
scientists
Found 3 days ago on channel
Reuters
Neck-cams capture Alaska's bears foraging through city
ANCHORAGE, Alaska - The lives of urban-dwelling bears are chronicled in neck-cam video clips showing their trash-trawling, birdseed-raiding and bear-bonding antics as several of the burly creatures caroused through Alaska's biggest city.
alaska
anchorage
neck-cams
Found 5 days ago on channel
Reuters
Exclusive: Elon Musk quits Zuckerberg's immigration advocacy group
SAN FRANCISCO/WASHINGTON - Billionaire environmentalist Elon Musk has quit a Silicon Valley advocacy group formed by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg after the group funded ads for senators touting their support for an oil pipeline and oil drilling in Alaska.
advocacy
alaska
elon musk
environmentalists
exclusive
facebook
immigration
mark zuckerberg
san francisco
silicon valley
washington
Found 1 week ago on channel
Reuters
English May Have Retained Words From an Ice Age Language
sciencehabit writes "If you've ever cringed when your parents said 'groovy,' you'll know that spoken language can have a brief shelf life. But frequently used words can persist for generations, even millennia, and similar sounds and meanings often turn up in very different languages. Now, a new statistical approach suggests that peoples from Alaska to Europe may share a linguistic forebear dating as far back as the end of the Ice Age, about 15,000 years ago. Indeed, some of the words we use today may not be so different than those spoken around campfires and receding glaciers."
alaska
english
europe
generation
persist
Alaskan Middle Schoolers Phish Their Teachers
lukej writes "In Ketchikan, Alaska a small group of unidentified students gained access to school owned computers by using phishing techniques on their teachers. The then used the elevated access to remotely control their peers computers. Fortunately the school administrators seem to have a taken a realistic and pragmatic viewpoint of the situation, although no official punishment has yet been determined. '"Kids are being kids," (Principal) Robinson said, adding that he was surprised something like this had not already occurred. "They're going to try to do what they try to do. This time we found out about it."'" And no one got arrested.
alaska
alaskan
fortunately
ketchikan
middle
phish
punishment
robinson
situation