Alaska Desk

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.

That hasn’t stopped people from making the pilgrimage to Fairbanks to try to see it.

This week’s powerful coronal mass ejections could bring even more auroras in the coming days.

Atcharee Buntow said she’s happy to be back, but she’s afraid of what will happen next.

One food bank CEO said that, between benefits lapsing and high winter demand, she expects “a lot of silent hunger behind closed doors.”

Lightning caused most of the fires that swept across the Interior this summer, burning thousands of acres and dozens of structures.

Even though soldiers are still getting paid, nonprofit groups that serve military members around the state say they’re seeing increased need for essentials and assistance with bills.

The governor and lawmakers have said they want to support Alaska’s growing agriculture industry, but farmers in the Interior say they’re largely on their own.