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The call to action from the Alaska Native Language Preservation and Advisory Council urges systemic reforms to the state’s support and integration of Native languages.
Dr. Anne Zink, who is stepping down as the state’s chief medical officer, became a household name in Alaska during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The crash of the Douglas DC-4 on the Tanana River in late April killed two people hauling fuel to the Northwest Alaska community of Kobuk.
Here are opportunities for residents to pitch in as part of the yearly effort to rid streets, trails and waterways of winter detritus.
The mostly balanced budget is similar to the House’s spending plan. The bigger fights between lawmakers are expected to be on policy differences.
The Partners Clubs for the rival schools faced off for the first time since before the COVID-19 pandemic, on the same night as an annual fundraiser to benefit gynecological cancer research.
A recent court ruling could be a potential “disaster” and “emergency” for more than 20,000 students, Gov. Dunleavy said.
The request comes as lawmakers raise concerns about the struggling $44 billion project, including the high salaries of the executives in charge.
Alaska State Troopers say the two men are accused of shooting two unsalvaged moose near Eureka last September and are under investigation for two others.
The statue of the Hall of Fame baseball player will be unveiled June 21 in coordination with the annual Midnight Sun Game.
The one-day Midsummer Garden and Air Faire, with 70 vendors, brings thousands of visitors to the Mat-Su city every July. The chamber’s decision comes as it hopes to focus more time on other core objectives.
Senate Bill 236 would also allow condo owners to apply aid to collectively owned property, not just damaged units
To comply with court rulings, the federal fisheries service is now in charge of salmon harvests in federal waters of the Inlet, replacing decades-long state management
The agreement must be approved by the university Board of Regents and the state Department of Administration, as well as be ratified by the union.
Several other people were evacuated from the building, authorities said.
At least a dozen people in California and Washington have been sickened with E. coli food poisoning linked to organic walnuts sold in bulk in 19 states including Alaska, U.S. health officials Tuesday.
Front-end loaders began clearing portions of the homeless camp around Anchorage’s Cuddy Park on Tuesday. It may take up to three weeks to clean the camp, an official said.
The lakeside path will be closed to four-wheelers so crews can complete the first phase of a project to double the size of an existing lot, state parks officials say.
Voters can expect ballot packages in their mailboxes by May 7 or sooner, according to the clerk’s office. The last day to submit ballots in the runoff election is May 14.
The iconic burled arch that stands over the thousand-mile sled dog race’s finish line collapsed Saturday, likely from wood rot.
“I take pain and put a square box around it,” said Elishaba Doerksen. “I’ve done it before.”
Union members say time is running out for a contract to be approved by the Legislature before the end of session.
The omnibus bill also closes a loophole for out-of-state sex offenders and involuntary commitments.