Liz Ruskin
/
Alaska Public Media
Both Alaska U.S. senators helped pass a bill to fund much of the government. Now it's the House's turn. The funding lapse could last as little as one weekday.
Jeremy Hsieh
/
Alaska Public Media
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The bipartisan bill aims to close a loophole that allows some Alaskans to hunt and fish as residents despite spending little time in the state. -
The Department of Interior said it was illegal in the first place to grant Nuiqsut rights over an area inside NPR-A. -
City officials say current snow loads on roofs are about half what they’re designed to withstand. -
In 2025, the state extended its streak of negative net migration to a post-WWII record of 13 years. -
The update would have removed all business parking rules from the city's downtown area. -
The Institute of Social and Economic Research at UAA analyzed the side effects of various taxes and cuts being considered for a long-term state budget-balancing plan. -
The president said this week that the value of the dollar is "great" despite a sharp tumble since last year. That may be true for certain parts of the economy — but not others. -
“We don't want …. any civilians having the tragic deaths that we saw” in Minneapolis, Sen. Dan Sullivan told reporters. -
The state's House ethics committee launches an investigation into a Homer Republican. -
On her official social media page, Vance accused the Homer News of bias and "partisan spin." State law bars legislators from using public resources for “nonlegislative” or partisan political purposes.
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