<figure><img src="https://assets.bwbx.io/images/users/iqjWHBFdfxIU/iSJZ3n.8IYdg/v13/-1x-1.png"><figcaption><div><p>Source: Bloomberg, 0:00</p></div><div></div></figcaption></figure><p>Over the last decade, Nana Regional Corp. &#x2014; an Alaska Native corporation based in a small community roughly 30 miles north of the Arctic Circle &#x2014; has won contracts worth more than $1 billion to run and support ICE detention facilities around the US. On today&#x2019;s Big Take podcast, Bloomberg investigative reporter Polly Mosendz and KOTZ news director Desiree Hagen look into how a company that once focused on local Alaskan industries, like mining and hospitality, became an ICE detention giant &#x2014; and why some shareholders are starting to push back.</p>

Over the last decade, Nana Regional Corp. — an Alaska Native corporation based in a small community roughly 30 miles north of the Arctic Circle — has won contracts worth more than $1 billion to run and support ICE detention facilities around the US.

On today’s Big Take podcast, Bloomberg investigative reporter Polly Mosendz and KOTZ news director Desiree Hagen look into how a company that once focused on local Alaskan industries, like mining and hospitality, became an ICE detention giant — and why some shareholders are starting to push back.

Big Take: ICE Contracts Anger Some Alaska Natives

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