An Anchorage Superior Court judge’s ruling has cleared the way for the state of Alaska to repeal its “80th Percentile Rule,” enacted by the state in 2004 as part of an attempt to reduce health care costs in the state.

Japan’s largest electric company has agreed to buy 1 million tons of natural gas per year from the proposed trans-Alaska natural gas pipeline, developer Glenfarne announced Wednesday.

Fish counters show 2025 returns have again failed to meet that lower target after missing in 2024 as well.

The top oil-producing company in Alaska is planning significant layoffs, it announced last week. In a series of statements, the oil giant ConocoPhillips said it will be firing between 20% and 25% of its global workforce of about 13,000 people. That would mean between 2,600 and 3,250 layoffs worldwide.

Narwhal Exploration is planning to pick up where Royal Dutch Shell left off, probing for petroleum beneath the ocean.

Some American claims to parts of the High Arctic have not been internationally recognized because the U.S. hasn’t ratified a treaty.

A copy of the state’s inactive voter roll shows hundreds of Alaskans have been flagged as noncitizens, but officials say that may include false positives.

Other cities’ efforts to recoup spending to protect Trump have failed. “We have sent demand letters, phone calls and made public statements. We have received no response.”

Ken Jouppi has been fighting a 13-year battle with the state of Alaska, alleging that the seizure of his plane was excessive.

One leader points to private developers and Republicans’ budget package, but advocates say utilities share the blame Wind turbines turn...

Adults and children in the state are falling short of health goals, though there has been some improvement in places, the report says.

The current special session will expire at the end of Sunday with Department of Agriculture issue unresolved.