-
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.
-
An alert system to warn drivers they are near a school bus is being tested in the Fairbanks North Star Borough. The state Department of Transportation is piloting a smart-phone app, that uses the busses’ GPS location system. -
-
Interior Alaska is losing its last local television newscast. The corporate owner of NewsCenter Fairbanks is downsizing its news operation and laying of staff. -
-
Fairbanks Memorial Hospital is showing off its career possibilities to high school students this week. Staff members are giving tours of the laboratories and have set up demonstration stations to give students some hands-on experience in the health care field. -
A group of Lathrop High School students in Fairbanks walked out of their fifth-period classes Wednesday to participate in a political protest. They spoke about their fears of losing personal rights under the incoming administration of President-elect Donald Trump. -
-
-
The National Christmas Tree that ends up in Washington D.C. is coming from Alaska this year. Two Fairbanksans are driving a special, extra-long tractor-trailer from Seattle to D.C., after the tree was barged from Wrangell. -
