HeyJaredMax Graham
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KPVI
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Plot twist or red flag? Our dating column debuts. (opens the original)
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You wouldn’t know it from reading the paper or listening to the radio, but there’s a lot of sex in Anchorage. Welcome to Alaska’s newest (and only?) love, sex and dating advice column. Our very first installment is below. But first: Secretly have a crush on your ski buddy? Worried about bumping into an ex at Myrna's? Curious about opening your relationship, exploring a kink or finally telling your partner what you actually want in bed? Ask us for help! In each issue, three experts — or, rather,
A backyard music festival in Spenard crowns a beet-eating king (opens the original)
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The Anchorage Press is a reader-driven publication. If you're already a subscriber, we're grateful for your support; if you're not, $130 will buy you our undying gratitude AND a hard copy of the Press in the mail each month! When I heard about a beet-eating contest at Oleksandr Lushchyk’s place in Spenard this summer, I immediately had some questions. Are the beets cooked? How many beets are eaten? How quickly? And: Why would anyone do this? I must confess: I did not attend the contest. I heard
Eyeing copper, mining giant BHP returns to Alaska (opens the original)
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This story was originally published in the Anchorage Press. Subscribe here. The worldâs largest mining company is back in Alaska. More than a decade after abandoning a search for coal in the western Arctic, Australia-based BHP quietly staked new mineral claims this summer in a remote part of Southcentral Alaska â with an eye for copper. The company, which owns huge iron, coal and copper mines around the world, also conducted sampling and aerial surveys in Alaska in recent months, a BHP spoke
A California cloud-seeding company created rain near Homer â and an uproar (opens the original)
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A California tech company is facing an uproar from local residents and elected officials after launching a drone near the small Alaska fishing town of Homer with a goal fit for a sci-fi novel: to create rain and snow. The company, Rainmaker Technology Corp., says it produced 19 million gallons of water in the sky near Homer in about three hours Aug. 23 by dispersing a small amount of silver iodide â a chemical that induces precipitation under the right atmospheric conditions â from a drone.
A California cloud-seeding company created rain near Homer — and an uproar (opens the original)
Read excerpt
This story was originally published by the Anchorage Press. A California tech company is facing an uproar from local residents and elected officials after launching a drone near the small Alaska fishing town of Homer with a goal fit for a sci-fi novel: to create rain and snow. The company, Rainmaker Technology Corp., says it produced 19 million gallons of water in the sky near Homer in about three hours Aug. 23 by dispersing a small amount of silver iodide â a chemical that induces precipita
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