The Associated Press
Helicopter crashes into remote Alaska lake, no survivors found, officials say
The helicopter had been chartered by the Alaska Department of Natural Resources. It was carrying three employees from the Division of Geological and Geophysical Survey who had been conducting field work.
Alaska volcano’s week-long eruption eases after spewing another massive ash cloud
The Shishaldin Volcano is one of the most active in the Aleutian arc.
Backlash builds as Japan prepares to release wastewater from Fukushima nuclear plant
Japan first announced plans to discharge treated water from Fukushima into the sea in 2018, in a controlled decades-long process.
North America’s first known case of a rabid moose confirmed in Western Alaska
The moose had a wound from a fox bite, the likely means of transmission.
Victims of Sitka charter wreck identified as a local boat captain and visitors from California and Hawaii
The passengers aboard the fishing charter boat were two sisters and their partners visiting Alaska from out of state.
Japanese climber survives thousand-foot fall from Denali
A mountaineering ranger evacuated the 24-year-old Japanese climber Saturday from a point at 15,100 feet in elevation, park officials said.
Denali National Park worker killed in avalanche
Eric Walter was caught in an avalanche while skiing in the backcountry, not far from the park’s entrance.
Black boxes recovered from site of fatal U.S. Army helicopter crash near Healy
An investigative team from Alabama went to the crash site Monday and recovered the flight data recorders, sometimes referred to as black boxes.
Army helicopters crashed near Healy in mountains, fair weather
The two AH-64 Apache helicopters were returning to Fort Wainwright from an aerial gunnery range southeast of Fairbanks when they collided.
3 soldiers killed, 1 injured in midair Army helicopter collision near Healy
It's the second accident involving military helicopters in Alaska this year.
Haaland defends Alaska’s Willow project, says U.S. won’t end oil drilling
“We’re not going to say we’re not going to use gas and oil. That’s not reality,″ Interior Secretary Deb Haaland said Friday.
Canada’s public broadcaster pauses Twitter after ‘government-funded media’ label
Twitter labelled CBC/Radio-Canada "government-funded media" — the same label that prompted NPR in the U.S. to quit Twitter last Wednesday.
Federal agency OKs exports for proposed Alaska gas project
Thursday’s action reaffirms a 2020 U.S. Department of Energy authorization that was challenged by environmentalists.
Pet arrives home, dog-tired, after Alaska sea-ice odyssey
A 1-year-old Australian shepherd crossed 150 miles of frozen Bering Sea ice, being bitten by a seal or polar bear, before he was taken home to Gambell.
Family of Czech billionaire sues over fatal Alaska heli-ski crash
The companies should have known about the crash immediately and notified authorities, the lawsuit says.
Police: 4 killed in shooting at downtown Louisville building
A Monday shooting in Louisville killed at least four people and wounded at least eight others, police said. The suspected shooter was also dead.
Hawaii’s lawmakers mull imposing fees to pay for ecotourism crush
Taking care of Hawaii's unique natural environment takes time, people and money. Now Hawaii wants tourists to help pay for it.
Donald Trump pleads not guilty to 34 felony charges
The former president pleaded not guilty Tuesday to 34 counts of falsifying business records arising from hush money paid to a porn actor in 2016.
Sex abuse case against ex-Alaska attorney general thrown out
A judge dismissed a sex abuse case against former acting Alaska Attorney General Clyde “Ed” Sniffen, citing the statute of limitations at the time.
Saudis, other oil giants announce surprise production cuts
The cuts, totaling up to 1.15 million barrels per day from May until the end of the year, could raise prices worldwide and strain Saudi-U.S. relations.