Klukshu Times

Andrew Cowan earned country-wide acclaim during World War II, as one of the few Canadian reporters working the front lines in Europe. When h...

Good Friday, March 27th, 1964. It was a quiet afternoon across Alaska, but the silence would soon be broken. And there would be little good...

The tentacles of the Klondike gold rush reached across the world like some gigantic primaeval octopus leaving in their wake both success an...

The Yukon's official bird is not only found in the Yukon. It's found all across the circumpolar world and ranges as far south as th...

Today, the SS Keno sits high and dry near Front Street in Dawson. She was built in Whitehorse in 1922 and was considered the little jewel i...

There are strange things done in the Yukon. Take money for example. The 1954 five-dollar bill was the first to have a likeness of our new Qu...

Snafu and Tarfu are two lovely lakes just off the Atlin Road. Both are pleasant places for Yukoners seeking summer fun where the fish are ju...

Bob Erlam belongs in the Yukon’s colourful five percent. As one time owner of the Whitehorse star, he has to be. With Bob Erlam, the ideas ...

Though much has been written over the years, the first news accounts from the Klondike came from a pio neering journalist. In the spring of ...

The Yukon has had more than its share of characters. But perhaps the most observant was a lifelong newspaper man who covered the Yukon for ...

The AJ Goddard In the summer of 2009, underwater archaeologists found a time capsule of the Klondike Gold Rush: a sunken Yukon River stern-w...

The Alaska Highway was famous for many things, most notably, signs. During the heyday of construction, they were everywhere. If anyone doub...