Monday, January 4, 2016 – The Fairbanks Four
Four Alaska men are free after a judge vacated their murder convictions. The settlement last month came after the men, known as the Fairbanks Four, spent 18 years in prison. Now that they’re out from behind bars, though, many questions remain.
Tuesday, January 5, 2016 – Genetically Engineered Salmon
It could be a solution to help feed a hungry world. Or at least that’s what supporters say about the first genetically altered animal to receive FDA approval for human consumption. But opponents call the salmon “Frankenfish.” The Yurok Tribe in California banned GMO salmon and all genetically altered food from its land.
Wednesday, January 6, 2016 – Slipping Through the Safety Net
Winter exposes the gaps in the network of services set up to catch our most vulnerable residents. In Gallup, New Mexico, 17 people died from exposure last year. What do cities need to do to eliminate exposure deaths? Which cities have found solutions?
Thursday, January 7, 2016 – Getting a Financial Grip in 2016
What are some of the basics for making the most of our personal finances. How hard it is to make and stick to a monthly budget? We will offer simple advice for both beginners and advanced home accountants to help you make 2016 the most profitable year possible.
Friday, January 8, 2016 — Native Butchering Ways
Packages of beef, pork and chicken are typically processed in large factory-like facilities and wrapped in plastic before we ever see them. In Native America, butchering is an important skill passed on by elders. Some tribes have specific prayers, songs and methods during butchering. Some tribes are working to revive the fading craft.