Juneau Independent

Article removed from website of Juneau Empire’s sister paper, then reposted with sections deleted, after state legislator complains about "hate-baiting.”

Begich visited upper and middle Kuskokwim communities, including Aniak and Bethel, where he sat down with KYUK for a conversation.

The federal court decision may end an 11-year legal dispute and could have significant implications for state oil and gas revenue.

Gov. Mike Dunleavy on Monday vetoed Senate Bill 54, a bill that sought to extend and expand the duties of the State Board of Registration for Architects, Engineers and Land Surveyors, including licensing interior designers.

More than 10,000 known Alaska landslides or landslide-related events are documented in a new state inventory intended to help improve understanding of risks and what can be done to improve safety.

Documentary film, “In the Wake of Justice Delayed” profiles two families, based in Teller and Point Hope, and premieres in Alaska this month and airing nationwide on PBS in November.

This year’s Permanent Fund dividend will be $1,000, an amount set by the Alaska Legislature in House Bill 53, the state’s annual operating budget bill, earlier this year.

The Arctic Research Consortium of the United States, established in 1988 and credited with helping scientists and Alaska communities, is closing this month.

Alaska’s three members of Congress differed on a series of votes Friday intended to keep the federal government funded past the end of the month, and avert a government shutdown.

Pew Research’s Religious Landscape Study ranks Alaska as the 35th most religious state in the country

Alaska had more influenza cases reported in the past year than in any of the three prior years, with severity that was worse than in those recent years, according to a new report from state health officials.

UAF officials estimate $8.8 million in cancelled funding for programs and student services, up from $2.9 million; UAS also affected.