It’s been a week since the Interior Gas Utility received the first of four tankerloads of liquified natural gas from the North Slope. Observers called the shipments historic because it was the first time natural gas extracted and processed on the Slope was transported to market.And also because it was an important step in the utility’s transition to a sustainable source of the fuel.

Demand for electric vehicles is rising in the state, but owners in the Interior have limited charging options.

The herds are growing, but there are looming disagreements about future hunts, and about what should happen if the reintroduction conflicts with oil, gas and mining interests.

Temperatures climbed into the mid-80s over the weekend, where they’re likely to remain until the end of the week.

Pentagon officials have revived a proposal to develop a small nuclear power plant on Eielson Air Force Base.

Wildlife managers, scientists and students are raising the alarm over the potential loss of Alaska’s cooperative fish and wildlife research unit.

The new definition would exclude protections for habitat under the Endangered Species Act.

According to an internal budget document, the Trump administration is seeking to end nearly all of NOAA’s climate research.

Contractors dismantling Fort Greely’s old nuclear power plant have begun shipping scrap material from the project to a radioactive-waste storage site in Texas.

Job growth is flat across most of Alaska, but it’s up about 7% in the North Slope and Northwest Arctic regions.