Obituaries•
Games•
ADN Store•
e-Edition•
Sponsored Content•
Promotions
Promotions•
Get our free newsletters
A slower pace and a community vibe just might be the future of mushing
Chugiak High School students hosted a forum for mayoral and school board candidates.
The Wolverines have won 14 of their last 15 games, clinched a playoff berth as well as the AK Club 49 Cup.
It’s a great contradiction that in a conservative state like Alaska, a minority of political leaders act with such little regard for conserving quality education.
The new design of Inlet View school is thoughtful, has incorporated years of neighborhood feedback, and is the right school at the right time.
The incident early Thursday was the first of two shootings reported to the Anchorage Police Department Thursday morning.
The restaurant is a friendly, family-run eatery turning out well-prepared American Chinese classics.
A collision Wednesday morning killed a 63-year-old woman before law enforcement could intercept the pickup, according to police.
Unusually high numbers of the chunky little finches in Southcentral are prompting surprising questions from bird lovers.
The National Weather Service was warning of winds up to 55 mph in the Anchorage Bowl starting Saturday.
There are fairs, fundraisers and fun times with plenty of concerts.
Here’s what gardening columnist Jeff Lowenfels recommends for preparation and action.
Advice from Judith Martin, Nicholas Ivor Martin and Jacobina Martin.
Advice from Annie Lane.
Advice from Amy Dickinson.
Everyone has a point, no matter how resilient you are, where anxiety can overtake your emotions and life.
Labor and construction groups expressed relief Wednesday that the summer road construction season could proceed after a delay.
A hearing on a new education funding bill was derailed by a button.
A last-minute procedural objection led to a cancellation and hard feelings among lawmakers and the invited speakers from the ACLU, who had traveled to Juneau to testify at a hearing on in-custody deaths.
It’s the second time in recent years that Alaska has provided what’s known as “The People’s Tree.”
Incumbent Dave Bronson raised the most of any candidate during the March reporting window, though lacks much of the organized outside support of his main opponent heading toward the April 2 deadline.
One bond would provide up to $70 million for charter school construction and the other would provide up to $15 million for maintenance projects.
The plan comes after state officials decided against spraying a grape juice repellent from flying drones as a deterrent.
Amanda Richmond Rogers was found Sunday afternoon near the North Fork Eagle River trail, according to the Anchorage Police Department.
Bronson is good for Anchorage; let’s give him a second term.