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Alaska Army National Guard airlifting the bus via a Boeing CH-47 Chinook on June 18, 2020 The converted green and white bus where McCandless lived and died became a well-known destination for hikers. Known as "The Magic Bus", the 1946 International Harvester was abandoned by road workers in 1961 on the Stampede Trail.
The bodies of all 10 people who died in a crash of a Bering Air caravan in Alaska on Thursday have been recovered from the wreckage, according to the Alaska State Troopers. Bering Air Flight 445 ...
The decision prioritizes public safety, Alaska Natural Resources Commissioner Corri Feige said. Christopher McCandless, the subject of the book and movie, died there in 1992. 'Into the Wild' bus ...
The Alaska Department of Public Safety said in a statement that state troopers were contacted by the U.S. Coast Guard about “an overdue aircraft” at 4 p.m. local time Thursday, and that search ...
Sean Griffin spent 17 years working for the City of Ketchikan's Public Works team and "spent his life serving his family and his community," according to city officials
He was awarded "Construction's Man of the Year" by Engineering News-Record magazine. [4] In 1982, he died of leukemia. [3] Shortly before his death, he stated: "Perhaps I am being immodest, but I believe that in my career, I have accomplished many things. And foremost among them is the successful construction of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System.
Wreckage of a crashed plane found about 34 miles southeast of Nome, Alaska, on Feb. 7, 2025. The crashed plane is believed to be a Bering Air Caravan carrying 10 people which went missing on Feb. 6.
At 8:30 p.m., the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) in Portage la Prairie received a report of a stabbing on a Greyhound bus west of the city. They arrived to find the suspect still on the bus, being prevented from escaping by another passenger, the bus driver, and a truck driver, who had provided a crowbar and a hammer as weapons.