Indigenous communities in the Alaskan and Canadian Arctic have relied on the migratory Porcupine caribou herd for thousands of years, leading to a deep relationship and respect for the caribou.

One of the largest caribou herds in Alaska is shrinking, prompting hunters and conservationists to consider recommending hunting restrictions. The Western Arctic Caribou Herd population is down to ...

Your boat is just the ­beginning. A river hunt in Alaska calls for specialized equipment. Craig Okraska Run It Right. Keep your Alaskan float-hunt dream from turning into a nightmare with the proper ...

See It We hired Ram Aviation to transport us to our caribou camp. The company charges $4,000 per hunter if you use its gear, but you can do the trip for less if you bring your own. We were allowed 60 ...

"This fall, hunting season, there'll be people hunting caribou in the same place that's happened for 12,000 years," said Lois Dalle-Molle, a research coordinator for the Alaska National Parks.

When the migrating caribou pass through indigenous villages, subsistence hunters like Charlie Swaney of Arctic Village take caribou for food and other traditional uses. Swaney’s 2015 hunt is ...

Caribou are a critical part of northern ecosystems, and an important source of meat for rural Alaskans and urban hunters. KSKA: Thursday, Sept 17, at 2 p.m. and Thursday, Sept 24, and 8 p.m.Listen ...

Because the Nelchina caribou herd is one of few that are accessible by road in Alaska, it has become among the most fought-over subsistence battles.

Wildlife officials in Alaska are considering proposals to open a limited hunt on the Chisana caribou, a cross-border herd that has rebounded to stable levels following an international recovery ...