For decades, fossil fuel companies have been funding climate research at prestigious colleges, helping to amplify the work of scientists who promoted the idea that we could stop the climate crisis without breaking our dependence on oil, gas and coal.

A secret agreement provides the most detailed insight yet into one of the world’s largest prospective natural gas projects.

Governor keeps large one-time education funding increase passed by Legislature, nixes various line items such as teacher incentives and oil-related community assistance payments.

Longtime sports official David Means leaves a legacy on the field for others to follow.

President Donald Trump derailed a housing overhaul that he was set to sign into law Wednesday, canceling a signing ceremony for the broadly popular bipartisan bill until Congress passes an election security measure.

The legislation is among nine bills that Gov. Mike Dunleavy permitted to become law without his signature on Monday.

The bottom line is we are going to run out of money if our situation doesn’t change.

Fireworks cause many to relive horrible war noise and destruction of environments, people and animals. So in keeping Juneau a wonderful place for all beings let’s try to open our hearts and minds to rethink this “tradition.”

Company’s CEO says this year’s work for New Amalga Gold Project marks ‘drilling program’s transition from pure exploration into strategic development planning.’

This report contains public information available from local emergency response and law enforcement organizations.

The dream has been around for almost 60 years, but no one has been willing to pay full price. So now, the Legislature and the governor are welded together in a political debate over just how much of a discount coupon the state should offer to get the project built.

When local newspapers shut their doors and no reporters are there to watch school boards, city councils, and county commissioners, taxes go up, according to a new study. A total of 29.9% of Alaska’s population lives in ‘news deserts,’ compared to the national average of 21.2%.