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The rising number of Alaskans using and abusing narcotic painkillers has financial and human impacts far beyond those grappling with addiction. → Read More
Alaska Gov. Bill Walker will travel to China with President Donald Trump to pitch the state's liquefied natural gas line. → Read More
The State of Alaska is suing the producer of the opioid painkiller OxyContin, saying it violated Alaska's consumer protection laws. → Read More
When a whale beaches, a crowd gathers. → Read More
If at first you don't succeed, try, try, try again... → Read More
Buses rambling forward and beeping in reverse, diesel fume clouds stretching from exhaust pipes, and a long yellow line of traffic: these are things residents of a Muldoon neighborhood fear they will put up with all the time if a city development plan moves forward. → Read More
Alaska's largest newspaper was set to run out of cash and end operations this Friday, but a federal judge on Monday approved a deal that will keep the presses running. → Read More
Alaska students, at an alarming rate, fail to become proficient in math, science, English, and language arts, according to statewide test results released last Friday by the Education Department. → Read More
Mark Begich in an interview with Channel 2 News sounded like he is gearing up to run for governor, but the former U.S. senator said he is in no hurry to make a firm decision. → Read More
As Kodiak summers get warmer, the island's massive brown bears are increasingly walking away from streams that are bright red with sockeye salmon to instead graze on elderberries, a delicacy that is even brighter red which had always ripened in fall. → Read More
On Monday in Juneau, the governor and lieutenant governor officially filed for re-election and announced they will seek a similar path to the one they followed in 2014 to keep their jobs for another term. → Read More
The Anchorage Police Department suspended a former police chief without pay more than two years ago, but residents never would have known if not for a fluke disclosure in a civil lawsuit. → Read More
One thousand foreign-born military recruits face potential deportation because of a shift in policy on a program designed to attract non-citizens with language skills or health certifications into military service in exchange for a fast track to U.S. citizenship. → Read More
The Alaska State House passed capital, operating and mental health budgets late Thursday night and gaveled out of the special session. If the Senate doesn't approve them as-is, a government shutdown is more likely. → Read More
Democratic and Republican lawmakers with sway in the Alaska Capitol say they are unwilling to adjourn this year without passing a law that taps into Permanent Fund earnings to help close the $2.7 billion budget gap. → Read More
The Alaska Senate on Thursday voted convincingly to approve a government spending plan, but not before a member of the Republican majority decided to leave the caucus. → Read More
Ride-sharing services like Lyft, SideCar, and Uber took a step toward to becoming legal in Alaska, as the Senate voted 14-5 on Thursday to approve Senate Bill 14. → Read More
A proposed end to state government's collection and processing of dues for labor unions revealed, the Legislature's current approach to conflicts of interest was on full display. → Read More
On Monday, the House of Representatives passed an operating budget bill, 22-17, with all members voting along caucus lines. → Read More
A steady stream of state government revenue instead of relying exclusively on volatile oil markets, and $1,000 dividends for Alaskans: that's what a bill approved Wednesday by the Alaska Senate would guarantee. → Read More