Sitting in a sea kayak just offshore of Salmon Falls Resort in Ketchikan, Alaska, I watch slack jawed as a ring of large bubbles break the surface beneath my paddle. “Stop paddling and stay ...

When you stay at Alaska's Salmon Falls, you can go fishing, hiking, kayaking, and more, all without leaving Ketchikan.

Salmon Falls Resort – just 90 minutes from Seattle by plane — is an intimate full-service waterfront resort in Ketchikan, Alaska. It just announced an extended booking season through Oct. 1 ...

With over 60 National Parks scattered across the United States, they're the perfect places to take in the diverse beauty of ...

Brown bears in Alaska have developed a unique hunting technique when it comes to salmon -- standing on the edge of a waterfall, catching fish as they attempt to swim upstream.

Brown bears at Brooks Falls in Alaska apparently have turned salmon fishing into an art form. The accompanying slow-motion footage, captured by Michael Gallo, shows a bear so perfectly positioned ...

Menomonee Falls might not be the first place you think of when looking for wild salmon, but a local couple is trying to change that. Alaska Fresh, a "boat to plate" company that brings wild salmon ...

Two brown bears go “head to head” in a brawl over salmon on the Brooks River in an Alaska national park, livecam video shows. The video, posted to Twitter by Explore.org on Sunday, July 2 ...

Brown bears are known for standing defiantly at the edge of rapids in Alaska’s rivers, catching leaping salmon between their teeth. But not all bears are good at it, and the proof is showing up ...

Alaska Fresh is also sold at Stone Bank Farm Market, N68 W33208 County Road K in Stone Bank; Batter and Mac, N89 W16750 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls; and featured at Belfre Kitchen, 606 N ...

Brown bears are known for standing defiantly at the edge of rapids in Alaska’s rivers, catching leaping salmon between their teeth. But not all bears are good at it, and the proof is showing up ...

Brown bears are known for standing defiantly at the edge of rapids in Alaska’s rivers, catching leaping salmon between their teeth. But not all bears are good at it, and the proof is showing up ...