Our bodies constantly make adjustments to protect us after an injury or to accommodate pain. On this Line One, we explore how our bodies move and why they sometimes stop moving the way they're designed to.

Studies show that being outside is great for kids. Why is this and what are organizations in Alaska doing to increase outdoor time?

Learn more about the signs of disordered eating and how to get care in Alaska.

Identity Inc was one of the oldest LGBTQ+ serving organizations in Alaska until it closed its doors in May of this year. They began providing support for gay men in the 1970s then grew to be one of the main providers of queer-focused health care in the state. Today on Line One, we’re talking about what the closing of Identity means for Alaskans and their health care.

Love and connection are essential to health and well-being. In Alaska, how can we find love–whether that's for a romantic partner or a friend? And once we have love, how can we nourish it to make it last?

On this Line One, guest host Lori Townsend and her guests, chef Amy Foote and Tara Loyd, discuss the nuances of food as medicine.

Join Dr. Jillian Woodruff and her guests on this Line One for a conversation about gender identity, gender dysphoria, and what gender-affirming care actually means for families.

Join host Anne Hillman to learn more about school psychology in Alaska.

Experts tackle a range of issues kids deal with in sports including injuries, getting enough nutrition and mental health.

May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and it's a great time to remember that mental health IS health. Dr. Monique Andrews speaks with guests on prioritizing the mind-body connection on this episode of Line One.