Juneau Independent

The Trump administration has fired members of an independent board that oversees the National Science Foundation.

An Associated Press investigation finds that a business known for tough-love boarding schools for rebellious, rich teenagers has set its sights on a different demographic: adopted kids.

Fairbanks-area mine owners have been engaged in a years-long legal battle over a federal law that allows inspectors to evaluate mines for health and safety.

Several years ago while living in Fairbanks, a group at the University of Alaska Fairbanks decided that some of the city's historic buildings should be restored and preserved. Motivated primarily by a knee-jerk opposition to anything coming from the university, another group made up mostly of downtown businessmen was formed — to destroy the buildings rather than see the preservationists get their way.

Bill would add nearly $82 million for school districts’ energy costs, transportation, reading instruction and career and technical education, and establish a student loan forgiveness program.

Record winter snowfall, construction in Marine Park shuffle some opening-day offerings around as visitors are greeted with 40°F temps, clouds and occasional rain.

JDHS coach Gary Lehnhart, Crimson Bears athlete Jackson Lehnhart honored.

Reuters uncovered a broader‑than‑previously known Trump administration effort to gain federal control over elections, historically run locally, in at least eight states – using investigations, raids and demands for access to balloting systems and voter ID.

The lower numbers — the catch is predicted to drop by more than a third — are driven by off year for pink salmon.

‘40 years ago this kind of series really did not exist…now everyone's copying the formula,’ music director says of two-week festival that started Saturday.

A pair of African distance runners took down what was once among the most unthinkable records in sports on Sunday, shattering the long-unapproachable two-hour barrier in the 26.2-mile (42.2-kilometer) marathon.

A pandemic-era federal housing assistance program was initially set to last until 2030 Trees bloom in early spring outside an apartment building in the Bronx, N.Y., in 2026. New York City had the highest number of Emergency Housing Voucher recipients and is scrambling to transition them as the program sunsets. (Robbie Sequeira/Stateline) By Robbie Sequeira Stateline A New York City mom and domestic violence survivor felt a flashback of fear when she received a notice in March