All that the American West once was, Alaska still is ... helps explain why it is home to the world's largest sockeye salmon runs and one of North America's largest chinook, or king, salmon ...

A new peer-reviewed study in the journal Fisheries shows that a salmon-focused ecosystem protection strategy for the North ...

At a second test, 5,228 sockeye salmon were caught to only three small kings. “Set beach seine fishing in the area ... Lisa Gabriel can be found at adfg.alaska.gov. The State Board of Fisheries ...

Deciding between the careers "in the moment was really hard," King said. Now, he is vital to one of baseball's most expensive bullpens.

A Bristol Bay sockeye salmon "mob" gathers in August 2004 in the Wood River, which flows into the Nushagak River just north ...

It was an inopportune time for the 400-foot vessel with the capacity to hold up to 2.3 million pounds of fresh salmon and ...

Alaska Wildlife Troopers have charged an Alaska fishing family with running a permit sharing scheme to bypass individual ...

Lake Clark protects the headwaters of the Kvichak and Nushagak Rivers that flow into Bristol Bay, home to the world’s largest wild sockeye salmon run ... It also puts Alaska Native communities and ...

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game is announcing the 2025 sport fishing regulations for king salmon in marine waters of ...

Suk-kegh means red fish. The sockeye, also called red or blueback salmon, is among the smaller of the seven Pacific salmon species, but their succulent, bright-orange meat is prized above all others.