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Gov. Mike Dunleavy vetoed a closely-watched education bill, and two Nenana women facing fraud and theft charges are awaiting a verdict. -
The Alaska House of Representatives passed its version of the state operating budget, and North Pole's city council has chosen two new members.
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Thousands of soldiers from Joint Base Elmendorf Richardson made their way up the Parks Highway to Fort Wainwright over the past week en route to a big field-training exercise. And starting early next week, a total of 9,000 soldiers from Wainwright and JBER will be headed south on the Richardson Highway to the Donnelly Training Area near Fort Greely. -
NewsA grant from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs will cover the designs and a portion of the construction materials for the proposed Interior Alaska State Veterans Cemetery. -
NewsThe university’s Institute of Northern Engineering will use a $7.5 million DOE grant to expand its ongoing survey of critical minerals in Alaska, and beyond. -
NewsAt march in Fairbanks, residents ask if police are doing enough to solve cases of missing and murdered Indigenous peoples. -
News26-year-old Circle resident Jerek Boyle has been charged with murder in the death of his cabinmate, 48-year-old James Gelvin. -
AgricultureGovernor Mike Dunleavy said Friday he intends to establish a state Department of Agriculture that he says would improve Alaska’s ability to feed itself. Right now, the state now imports 95 percent of its food. -
