Alaska Desk

The officials stopped by the University of Alaska Fairbanks power plant, where they praised the Trump administration’s moves to roll back environmental regulations.

State officials are calling it a win for Alaska’s economic sovereignty, but some residents are worried about losing longstanding subsistence rights.

The program is set to expire, but a Fairbanks representative hopes to keep it going.

Recent UAF grad Kendall Kramer is one of eight Alaskan cross-country skiers competing in Milan-Cortina this week.

“If you're flying rockets in space, and you're not having fun, you're doing it wrong,” said the researcher who led the mission.

The Army installation has restored its regular dining facility hours after a service disruption that began in October.

Lizzy Hahn, the student journalist who broke the viral story, says the incident is shaping culture and policy around the use of AI on campus.

In the brief window before the rollback, the Fairbanks Native Association said the terminations would impact many of its behavioral health programs.

The northernmost subpopulation of grizzlies is made up of only a few hundred bears, spread out over a large, food-scarce expanse.

A National Weather Service meteorologist said more alerts are likely closer to Thanksgiving.