Iditarod
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Alaska Gold Rush town struggles with hard-drinking legacyThe old Gold Rush town of Nome on Alaska's western coast is again trying to address the hard drinking that's deeply entrenched there _ this time with a proposed law that would prohibit intoxication in places like the city's main street
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In this photo provided by the Iditarod Trail Committee, veteran musher Scott Smith and his race team travel along the frozen Kouwegok River out of Unalakleet, Alaska, toward the Shaktoolik checkpoint ...In this photo provided by the Iditarod Trail Committee, veteran musher Scott Smith and his race team travel along the frozen Kouwegok River out of Unalakleet, Alaska, toward the Shaktoolik checkpoint Monday, March 13, 2017.
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Melissa Stewart's team competes in the official restart of the Iditarod , a nearly 1,000 mile sled dog race across the Alaskan wilderness, in Fairbanks, Alaska, March 6, 2017.Melissa Stewart's team competes in the official restart of the Iditarod, a nearly 1,000 mile sled dog race across the Alaskan wilderness, in Fairbanks, Alaska, March 6, 2017.
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Why these 2 mushers brave ice, snow and freezing temps to compete in Alaska’s Iditarod raceSeventy-two mushers, between the ages of 20 and 63, are racing across the Alaskan wilderness, 1,000 miles in total, to win the prestigious 2017 Iditarod Trail International Sled Dog Race. For some of this year's mushers, completing the race means more than taking home the title. Cindy Abbott takes
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PHOTO: Alan Eischens and his dogs at a previous Iditarod race . Eischens and his team of 16 dogs are competing in their third Iditarod this year.PHOTO: Alan Eischens and his dogs at a previous Iditarod race. Eischens and his team of 16 dogs are competing in their third Iditarod this year.
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PHOTO: Alan Eischens of Wasilla, Alaska, with his dogs in the 2015 Iditarod . Eischens said he competes to raise awareness for pediatric diseases.PHOTO: Alan Eischens of Wasilla, Alaska, with his dogs in the 2015 Iditarod. Eischens said he competes to raise awareness for pediatric diseases.
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Iditarod rookie could make big impression in this year's raceAll right. Ready, set, mush. The iditarod sled dog race's official kickoff is tomorrow. Rookies and veterans are hitting the long, cold trail. What better person to tell us about it than our resident sled dog expert. Rob is there anything you can't do, no. I wouldn't call myself an expert. They're
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