KHNS needs a volunteer this Thursday June 20th. Someone to load a car onto the 1:30pm ferry in...
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KHNS FM
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From Our Listeners
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Judy Ewald has the blue ribbons for the Women's 8-person team Totally Tubular of Skagway....
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Flying in to Whitehorse July 1st. Must be in Haines by the 4th. I can help with gas money,...
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NPR News
NPR news, audio, and podcasts. Coverage of breaking stories, national and world news, politics, business, science, technology, and extended coverage of major national and world events.
Updated: 31 min 26 sec ago
FBI Says It Knows Who's Behind Biggest Art Museum Heist In History
In 1990, men dressed as police officers made off with 13 art pieces valued at up to $500 million. They included two Rembrandt oil paintings. The FBI is asking for help in locating them.
FBI Says It Knows Who's Behind Biggest Art Museum Heist In History
In 1990, men dressed as police officers made off with 13 art pieces valued at up to $500 million. They included two Rembrandt oil paintings. The FBI is asking for help in locating them.
29 States Get F On Disclosure Laws For Health Care Prices
Nearly three-quarters of states get poor grades when it comes to laws about the making available prices for health care. Most consumers are unaware of the tremendous variation in price for health care services.
Why The Crisis In Cyprus May End Up Hurting You Too
A Cypriot banking crisis has the potential to disrupt global financial systems, which are still trying to recover from the crisis of 2008-2009. The proposed tax on deposits in Cyprus could shake the trust in banks in Europe, and that could end up threatening the tenuous U.S. economic recovery.
Does America Need A Strong Dollar Policy?
Is a strong dollar good or overrated as a policy goal? Financial experts face off over what's in your wallet, in the latest Intelligence Squared U.S. debate.
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Doctors: Bench Athletes At First Concussion Sign
Athletes who have headaches or any other concussion symptoms should be removed from play immediately, according to tougher standards just issued by neurologists. The move comes in response to research showing short- and long-term damage from head injuries.
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Tiger Woods, Lindsay Vonn Make It Official: 'We Are Now Dating'
The sports icons have been rumored to be in a relationship for a while. Woods split with is ex-wife in 2009 amid a cheating scandal. Vonn's divorce became official in January.
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Three Decades On, Ex-Guatemalan Leader Faces Genocide Charges
Former military ruler Efrain Rios Montt, now 86, presided over one of the bloodiest periods in Guatemala's 36-year civil war. During his rule, thousands of Guatemala's Indians were killed.
Supreme Court Tests Limits Of Voter Registration Law
The court heard arguments Monday in a case that seeks to redefine a federal law aimed at streamlining the nation's voter registration process. At issue is an Arizona requirement that prospective voters prove their citizenship.
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In Teen AIDS Activist's Hometown, Old Tensions Remain
Kokomo, Ind., was deeply split in the 1980s by teenager Ryan White's AIDS diagnosis and a battle over his right to attend school. An oral history project finds that the topic still hits a raw nerve in the community more than 25 years later.
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Indonesian Zoo Breeds Rare Komodo Dragons
Seven baby Komodo dragons emerged from their shells at a zoo in Indonesia's East Java province.
Republicans' Secret To Success? Sound And Act More Like Democrats
The Republican National Committee report offers the party a way forward after its 2012 failure to defeat President Obama, who was long seen as vulnerable because of a relatively high jobless rate and uninspiring economic growth.
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Steve Davis, Oklahoma Star QB In The '70s, Killed In Crash Of Small Plane
As the Sooners' quarterback in the early and mid-'70s, Davis was part of two national championship teams. He was MVP of the 1976 Orange Bowl. After his playing career, he went on to be a football broadcaster. Another man also died in Sunday's crash in Indiana.
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Worried Parents Balk At HPV Vaccine For Daughters
Parents frequently fret about risks to their daughters from vaccination against cervical cancer, even though the vaccines are safe. Parents who don't plan to have their daughter get the shots often say they don't know enough about the vaccine or that their child doesn't need it anyway.
Some People Really Can Taste The Rainbow
Some people with a rare neurological condition known as synesthesia can taste shapes or smell color. And when these people work in the food industry, it can radically redefine flavor profiles. (Blue wine? Moss-flavored cotton candy?)
Supreme Court Lets $222,000 Verdict In File-Sharing Case Stand
Jammie Thomas-Rasset was the first to challenge a lawsuit from the Recording Industry Association. A jury awarded Capitol Records $222,000 in damages for the 24 songs that Thomas-Rasset shared.
10 Years Ago, A Night Vision Of The Iraq Invasion
NPR's David Gilkey was on the ground the night U.S. troops invaded Iraq 10 years ago this week. He describes a photograph he made that first night — one of the first photos of the invasion to come out of Iraq.
Justice Department's Tom Perez Tapped For Labor Secretary
President Obama announced his choice to be Labor secretary on Monday. It's Tom Perez, a Justice Department civil rights leader — bringing a high-profile Latino to the Cabinet.
Syrian Opposition Poised To Vote On Interim Government
Syria's political opposition is meeting in Istanbul this week to choose a rebel government, despite opposition from the Obama administration. The vote has been postponed twice because of internal tensions over naming a rival government to Syrian President Bashar Assad's regime.
Veterans Face Red Tape Accessing Disability, Other Benefits
On the 10-year anniversary of the U.S. invasion of Iraq, journalist Aaron Glantz talks about the challenges former American service members face in accessing their disability and other benefits. Glantz says there is a backlog of 900,000 claims and that the average waiting period is 273 days.
