HeyJaredKanesia McGlashan-Price
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KUCB
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- Jul 31, 2026
Latest articles
Unangax̂ author Beverly Morris shares ‘Alita’s Curse’ at Unalaska book reading (opens the original)
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Dark teal copies of “Alita’s Curse” were circulating around the Unalaska Public Library on Aug. 28 as people waited in line to have their books signed by Unangax̂ author and filmmaker Beverly Morris. A couple dozen people gathered at the library for the event, hosted by the Museum of the Aleutians. Morris read from her historical fiction book, “Alita’s Curse”, which follows the lives of her great-grandparents, Alita Kochutin-Berikoff and Emilian Z. Berikoff. Morris said the book was initially in
Qawalangin Tribe and University of San Diego discuss repatriation efforts (opens the original)
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The Qawalangin Tribe of Unalaska laid to rest Unangax̂ ancestors on Aug. 17, after their remains were returned from the University of San Diego under the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, also known as NAGPRA. For this episode of "Island Interviews," KUCB's Kanesia McGlashan-Price speaks with her brother, Carter Price, the tribe's NAGPRA manager. They are joined by Aaron Young and Kevin Guerrieri of the university, who helped facilitate the return. They discuss the repatria
Bumblebee scientists address the lack of data about Unalaska’s bees (opens the original)
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If you were hiking around Unalaska in July, you may have seen a small group of scientists in the tundra with insect nets in hand. They were looking for bumblebees. The researchers were in Unalaska as part of the Alaska Bee Atlas, a statewide program that aims to better understand where bees live in Alaska, the habitats they’re associated with and what flowers they visit. Their work in the Aleutians is part of the Aleutian Bumblebee Project, supported by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The te
Family ice cream shop helps bring King Cove together (opens the original)
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It rarely gets above 60 degrees in King Cove, but the chilly Aleutian winds don’t stop locals from getting soft serve year-round. For the past five years, R and C Ice Cream and Bakery has been more than just a place to grab a sweet treat. Since King Cove’s only seafood processor closed in 2024, the family-run shop has become a staple gathering place in the community. Carter Uttecht, 21, is the co-owner of R and C Ice Cream and Bakery, and proudly calls it the westernmost ice cream shop in the Un
For Unangax̂ people living away from home, Anchorage Culture Camp offers a place to reconnect (opens the original)
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Native organizations from Atka to St. Paul host camps every summer across the Aleutian and Pribilof region. Participants gather in their communities to spend the week preparing traditional foods, making regalia and practicing song and dance. But the largest gathering happens in Anchorage, where the Aleutian Pribilof Islands Association hosted its 17th annual Unangax̂ Culture Camp at the Unangam Ulaa, or “The Home of the Aleuts”. This year, there were over 200 campers, representing all 13 tribes
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