Eric Stone
/
Alaska Public Media
Across Alaska, public schools are often the safest buildings where people can take shelter during disasters. After decades of state neglect, however, some have become emergencies themselves.
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New data shows the industry has lost more than a third of harvesting jobs over the past decade. -
Murkowski was one of two Republicans in favor of taking up the issue, saying she’s not convinced by the Trump administration’s justifications. -
For the second month in a row, a government report on employment and unemployment has been delayed by the federal shutdown. That leaves analysts looking for other signs to gauge the job market. -
Lightning caused most of the fires that swept across the Interior this summer, burning thousands of acres and dozens of structures. -
From about 3 p.m. Thursday afternoon to 3 a.m. Friday morning, weather forecasters say about 8 inches of snow blanketed the city. -
Travel experts warn of delays as the federal government shutdown hits Anchorage Airport flights. -
The city has already added 50 beds at its shelters, but people are still turned away each day. -
Officials estimate that the city will save $300,000 annually by buying the building instead of renting it, when factoring in the new lease and maintenance costs. -
The terminal would complicate travel for residents trying to access the hub-community for healthcare and air travel. -
Officials at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport say they’re working to minimize impacts to passengers and cargo operations.
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