Sofia Stuart-Rasi is a Reporter at various public media outlets, including NPR and National Native News. She focuses on themes related to climate change and the environment, as well as medicine and healthcare, exploring topics such as climate policy and emergency medical technicians. Sofia's work has been featured in notable publications like the Anchorage Daily News and Alaska Public Media.
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Unalaska, United States (Local)
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Sofia Stuart-Rasi's coverage primarily focuses on local news, particularly related to scientific and educational topics in the Aleutians region of Alaska. She tends to cover announcements and seeks expert commentary.
If pitching Sofia, consider providing insights from local experts or stakeholders with direct involvement in the covered issues such as volcanic activity, climate change impact assessments, educational challenges, or community initiatives. Your pitch should focus on offering valuable local perspectives or expertise relevant to the specific themes and topics she covers.
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By: Maggie Nelson, Sofia Stuart-Rasi
After three long days of jury selection in Unalaska, court officials will return to Anchorage to restart their search and begin the trial for a young man involved in a fatal 2019 car crash. Superior Court Judge Thomas Matthews told the court Friday afternoon that after questioning around 100 people this week, they could not find enough local impartial jurors.
By: Sofia Stuart-Rasi, Taylor Heckart
The Museum of the Aleutians has already received cancellations from international visitors, months before the cruise season begins in May.
Adak is located 1,200 air miles from Anchorage and has a population of about 50 people.
A close-up view of the lake and fumaroles within Mount Spurr summit, taken during an overflight on March 17, 2025.
By: Sofia Stuart-Rasi
The Unalaska Department of Parks, Culture and Recreation manages this 30,000-square-foot community center, along with other facilities across Unalaska and Amaknak Islands.
By: Sofia Stuart-Rasi
More than 30 Unalaska City High School students march toward City Hall shortly after school on April 11. Students across Alaska rallied to show support for House Bill 69, a state bill that Gov. Mike Dunleavy vetoed days later.
By: Sofia Stuart-Rasi
Sophomore Crina Bivol, left, and eighth-grader Natnicha "Michelle" Lord studying at the Unalaska Public Library. Their club teacher, Dena Royal, said both students spent six hours daily during their spring break finalizing projects for the state contest.
By: Sofia Stuart-Rasi
The Russians reportedly transplanted Sitka spruce trees from Southeast Alaska because of their hardiness and ability to withstand challenging conditions.
By: Sofia Stuart-Rasi
The Knik Tribe's monitoring program for paralytic shellfish poisoning was paused in April as the federal government investigates its legitimacy for funding.
By: Sofia Stuart-Rasi
Eighth-grader Natnicha “Michelle” Lord and sophomore Crina Bivol each created websites that earned first place in their age groups at the state contest.
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