Maggie Nelson is a Reporter at KTOO. She covers a diverse range of topics including sports—both individual and team—as well as supply chain and logistics, and the arts and entertainment scene, particularly theater. Maggie's work has been featured in notable publications such as KDLG, BOOKFORUM, and The Paris Review, among others.
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Unalaska, United States (Local)
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Maggie Nelson's coverage mainly focuses on local scientific and environmental developments in Alaska, particularly related to the fishing industry. She appears to be interested in government announcements and evolving stories related to Alaska's environment.
When reaching out to Maggie, consider providing insights from scientists or experts involved in the fishing industry who can speak about the environmental impact of warming seas on crab populations or other relevant ecological issues specific to Alaska.
Additionally, since she covers government announcements and data-driven stories, sources with access to scientific research findings or governmental decisions related to Alaskan fisheries may capture her interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Friday morning’s low temperature clocked in at 11 degrees, marking the coldest March 20 on record for the island.
By: Maggie Nelson
Over the last couple weeks, a new group of Anchorage jurors has heard witness and expert testimony as parties regathered in hopes of reaching a verdict.
By: Maggie Nelson
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration would be tasked with establishing the blacklist of boats. The proposed legislation would rely on enforcement by the U.S. Coast Guard.
Judge pushes Ballyhoo fatal crash retrial to March amid new evidence.
By: Maggie Nelson
The roughly 60-foot vessel is still aground near the north shoreline of Umnak, west of Unalaska.
By: Maggie Nelson
Student athletes and their friends, families and coaches from around the state filled the stands at Anchorage's Alaska Airlines Center over the weekend for the 2026 Native Youth Olympics.
By: Maggie Nelson
GCI crews laid the conduit in King Cove in 2022 in preparation for the fiber optic cable.
By: Maggie Nelson
The Alaska Native Language Center published a novel on June 1 that adapts a story from Rudyard Kipling’s famous “The Jungle Book.” The story is the only one from Kipling’s collection that takes place outside of India, set in part on a beach in the middle of the Bering Sea, on St. Paul Island.
By: Maggie Nelson
Construction on a controversial stretch of road between two Eastern Aleutian towns could begin as soon as next month, according to the State of Alaska.
By: Maggie Nelson
The Xue Long, a Chinese research vessel, transits north through the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone, an area up to about 200 nautical miles offshore where the U.S. has jurisdiction over natural resources, on July 12, 2026
