Lawmakers from both parties appear to agree: school funding should be increased. But by how much — and whether the bill that passes will survive a veto — is unclear.
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The city’s goal to improve housing comes as federal funding has become less reliable during the second Trump presidency.
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How are state, local, and federal agencies preparing for an early fire season in Alaska?
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Pacific Kelp Co. is working with two university researchers to study the benefits of their kelp extract as fertilizer. If it works, the company hopes it will drive up demand for Alaska products.
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Reinstatements have reached the National Park Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and U.S. Forest Service in Juneau this week.
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Arthur Heckman Sr. was sentenced in Bethel Superior Court to five years of probation for violations of state election laws in 2022 and 2023, while an outcome is expected soon for city clerk Ruthie Borromeo for her role.
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Many Pentagon materials now labeled as "DEI" were a bit more like advertisements — aimed at recruits who have shown a willingness to serve, military experts tell NPR.
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Officials are urging residents to make plans for an extended closure after Thursday morning's slide near Wolfe Point.
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It was a strikingly different scene from just two days before by his fellow Republican Senate colleague, Lisa Murkowski.
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Sen. Dan Sullivan defends the firing of federal workers. Plus, researchers monitor Mount Spurr, which is expected to erupt within weeks or months.
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This year’s annual traffic calming project will install speed cushions in Northeast, Midtown and South Anchorage, as well as the Russian Jack neighborhood.
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Take a trip up north with these local stories from Alaska Public Media.