StarDate Susitna 8-31-25, by Kathleen Fleming
For this Susitna Writers Voice, Kathleen Fleming has a StarDate Susitna with a brief “trailer” of night sky “coming attractions
Susitna Writer’s Voice is KTNA’s weekly showcase of writing and storytelling from the Upper Susitna Valley and beyond. In short, locally produced episodes, writers and community members share fiction, nonfiction, poetry, essays, memoirs, interviews, student work, science features, and collaborative pieces. The series celebrates diverse voices, creativity, lived experience, and the stories that connect the community.
For this Susitna Writers Voice, Kathleen Fleming has a StarDate Susitna with a brief “trailer” of night sky “coming attractions
This Susitna Writer’s Voice is a new installment with Michael Potter as the Alaskan Cultural Chef. This episode “Teacher I pooped!” is about his experience teaching kindergarten on Little Diomede
This Susitna Writers Voice is a new recording of poetry around the years, created by a local book club. Their process is collaborative where each person contributes a line.
Michael Potter is back for a new Susitna Writer’s Voice as the Alaskan Cultural Chef. This episode is about his experience eating whale blubber and village fry bread. A recipe for Alaskan
Michael Potter is back for a new Susitna Writer’s Voice as the Alaskan Cultural Chef. This episode is about his first village in bush Alaska, learning about labrador tea, and his recipe
In this episode of Susitna Writer’s Voice, Sarah Birdsall talks about her new book Hill of Dead Horses and gives us a glimpse into it with a couple readings.
In this Susitna Writer’s Voice, we introduce Michael Potter. Michael is working on a series of episodes for Susitna Writer’s Voice. With Alaskan Cultural Chef, he will share a story
Kathleen Fleming has a new StarDate Susitna talking about the moon and other celestial happenings. Bonus: The website Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD, curated by NASA) is a great source of info
This Susitna Writer’s Voice originally aired in July 2014. It was a great year for lilacs in the area, and while admiring the blooms, Robin Song was surprised by what