Too much moose meat and antlers strapped to a wing caused a deadly small plane crash in Alaska, a nearly two-year long ...

U.S. Rep. Mary Peltola, D-Alaska, two years ago was overloaded with moose meat and antlers, federal investigators said this ...

Investigators have released an inquiry into the fatal crash in a mountainous area, where Eugene Peltola Jr., the husband of ...

A small plane that crashed in 2023 carrying moose meat in Alaska, killing the husband of former U.S. Rep. Mary Peltola, was ...

A fatal plane crash in Alaska in 2023 may have been caused by excess moose meat and antlers on board, according to a ...

Too much Moose meat and a set of antlers strapped to a wing brought a small plane down in Alaska, killing its pilot, accordin ...

After Alaskan Congresswoman Mary Peltola’s husband Eugene Peltola Jr. died in a 2023 plane crash, an official report has ...

Eugene 'Buzzy' Peltola Jr., 57, was killed when his plane crashed about 65 miles northeast of the small western Alaska ...

A biologist with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game was able to tranquilize the moose, but the animal wasn't completely unconscious. "He was still looking around and sitting there, he just ...

Norway is big on moose, or what they call elk. The country is estimated to be home to between 90,000 and 120,000 moose. Alaska is estimated to support between 175,000 and 200,000 moose.

In Alaska, intentionally feeding moose is illegal and can result in a misdemeanor violation of state game feeding laws. Unintentional feeding can result in a $300 ticket from Alaska Wildlife Troopers.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Firefighters in Alaska got an unusual request for assistance last weekend from the Alaska Wildlife Troopers, but it wasn’t your mundane cat-stuck-in-a-tree situation.