Alaska News Nightly: February 8, 2012

Judge Orders Stevens Case Report Be Made Public, Court Hears Arguments On Point Thompson Case, Potential Cook Inlet Gas Leading To ‘Wild West Mentality’, State Could Save Billions With Pension Reserve Fund, Analyst Says , Native Groups Oppose Expanded Otter Pelt Sales, Alaska Delegation Introduces Legislation To Prevent Moving Eielson F-16s, Emergency Responders Participate In ‘Alaska Shield 2012’, Yukon Quest Leaders Expected In Dawson City Tonight

Alaska News Nightly: February 9, 2012

Timelines Proposed for Impact Statement on Steller Sea Lion Regulations, No-Texting Bill Would Override Court Rulings, Study Shows Drinking Goes Down in ‘Housing First’ Facilities, Allen Moore First Musher To Reach Dawson City, ‘Tlingit Superman’ Series Uses High-Tech Materials For Traditional Crafts, Park Service May Plow Road Further Into Denali National Park, ‘Northern Justice Project’ Assisting Low-Income People In Court Cases

Alaska News Nightly: February 10, 2012

Resources Committee Opens Hearings On Oil Tax Bill, Senate Votes To Increase School Funding, State Working To Implement Affordable Care Act Requirements, Koenig's Father Plans Vigil, Says Stands Not Safe, Bill Moves Quickly To Slow Down Electronic Reports For Candidates, Mushers Begin To Leave Dawson City, Fire Consumes St. Paul’s Trident Warehouse, UAF Replacing Community and Technical College Dean, AK: Love, 300 Villages: Ambler

Alaska News Nightly: February 13, 2012

Lawmakers Look For Alternative To Governor’s Oil Tax Plan, Electronic Campaign Filing Bill Hits Snag, Hundreds Gather At Candlelight Vigil For Samantha Koenig, State Reviewing Proposed Animal Care Standards, Moore Still Leading Yukon Quest Field, State Takes Control Of Sheldon Jackson College Archives, Bird Enthusiasts Hoping To Make Haines A Center For Research

Alaska News Nightly: February 14, 2012

New Tax ‘Architecture’ Presented To Senate, Hugh Neff Wins Yukon Quest, APOC Blasts Bill Changing Campaign Disclosure Rules, ASEA Trying To Distance Self From Former Employee, Precipitation Database Helping Designers, Builders Plan For Extremes, Tanner Crab Enters Alaska Market, State, Forest Service Partner In Southeast Bat Study

Alaska News Nightly: February 15, 2012

State Responds to Well Blow Out, Legislators Identify Problems, Goals, Napakiak Man Indicted For Murder of Cab Driver, Usibelli Granted Coal Mine Permits Near Healy, Bill Would Expand Geoduck Farms to Gulf of Alaska, PenAir Plan Gets 10-Month Hawaiian Vacation, Yukon Quest Participants Reflect on 2012 Race, ‘The Dog Show’ Held In Bethel

Alaska News Nightly: February 16, 2012

Crews Continue to Respond to Exploratory Well Blow Out, Egan’s Retirement Choice Bill on the Move, New Attorney General Plans to ‘Fight the Good Fight’, ConocoPhillips: Current Taxes Cut Long-Term Plans, Anaktuvuk Pass Residents Lobby Against Road to Umiat, A-CAP Report Says Climate Change Predictions Proving True, Last-Place Musher Will Be Allowed to Finish Yukon Quest, Remaining Mushers Making Most of Quest Experience, National Guard Save Man in Red Devil

Alaska News Nightly: February 17, 2012

Federal Government Approves Shell Oil’s Spill Response Plan, Crews Set to Begin Thawing Out Rig Over Blown Out Test Well, General Schwartz To Explain Planned Movement of Eielson F-16s, Coastal Management Bill Introduced in State House, ‘On the Ice’ Movie Set to Premiere, Iron Dog Starts Sunday, AK: Volcanoes, 300 Villages: Dot Lake

Alaska News Nightly: February 20, 2012

Coast Guard Admiral Breaks Silence on Crash; House, Senate Working to Increase School Funding; Senate Introduces Energy Voucher Bill; Kanaga Volcano Acting Up; Young Fishermen Exploring Leadership Roles; Crews Thawing Equipment on Rig That Suffered Blowout; Alaska Senators Question Plans to Move Fighters; February Much Warmer than January; Auto Museum Provides Window to an American Passion

Alaska News Nightly: February 21, 2012

State Concerned Over Increasing Numbers of HIV Cases, Bill Would Help Conversion From Oil Heat Sources, Austerman Open to Changes to ACMP Bill, Parnell Signs Bill Changing Disclosure Rules into Law, Researchers Launch Rocket to Study Northern Lights, Researchers Investigate Weightlessness Effects on Human Body, Bill Would Offer Energy Relieve for Alaskans, Fairbanks Entrepreneur Setting Up Third Wind Power Generator, First Iron Dog Racers Reach Nome

Alaska News Nightly: February 22, 2012

Tax Bill Taking Longer Than Expected, State Plans To Extend DoL Lease Despite Health Concerns, Rep. Young Responds To Planned Eielson F-16 Move, Former Guest UAF Journalism Professor Reports On Afghanistan War, Military Families Able To Stay At New Fisher House During VA Treatment, Groups Challenging Shell Oil Air Permit, New Movie Highlights Importance Of Baby’s Early Years, Jonrowe Explains What It Takes To Be A Lead Dog

Alaska News Nightly: February 27, 2012

Ft. Wainwright Soldier Facing Court Martial, Community Leaders Gather Data On Potential Eielson F-16 Move, Education Committee To Pass Pre-Kindergarten Expansion Bill, Bill Protects Anglers’ Access to Fishing Streams, Coast Guard Rescues Three Fishermen From Umnak Island, ‘Americans Elect’ Offers Alternative To Standard Primary Process, Wood-Pellet Heat Pitched As Money-Saver, 9 Percent Of Alaskans Living Below Poverty Line, Road Kill Salvage Program Experiencing Heavy Workload, High Winds, Big Waves Wreaking Havoc On Sea Travel, Alaskan Wins Oscar For Work On ‘Hugo’

Alaska News Nightly: February 29, 2012

Repsol Still Working To Control Blown Out Exploratory Well, Chief Justice Talks About ‘Smart Justice’, Adak Expected To Lose Jet Service As Part Of EAS Cutbacks, Part Two: Ocean Acidification, Course Teaches About Home Sustainability, Anchorage On Pace To Break Total Snow Record, Federal Funds May Be Available For Avalanche Mitigation, Alaska Moose Federation Get Go Ahead For Moose Relocation Program

Alaska News Nightly: March 14, 2012

Second Skier Dies From Avalanche Injuries, AG Has An Open Mind To Tribal Courts, House Ready To Vote On Budget, EPA Fines Eielson For Hazardous Waste Mismanagement, Cleveland Volcano Explodes For Third Time, Alaska Unemployment Rate Drops In January, Anchorage Set To Vote On Anti-Discrimination Proposition, Activists Organize To Protect Local Watersheds, Brent Sass Takes Iditarod Rookie Of The Year Honors, Prince William Sound Residents Get Help In Financial Recovery From Storm, Stryker Soldiers Begin To Return To Ft. Wainwright

Alaska News Nightly: March 22, 2012

Hearing Opens For Possible Movie Production Incentive Expansion, Polling Data Gauging Legislative Issue Importance Released, Subsistence Board Won’t Release Angoon Decision, Three Federal Courts In Alaska Could Be Closed, Providence Hospital Tests New Breed Of Medical Professional: Health Coaches, Air Force To Assess Projected Savings From Moving Eielson F-16s, Preparation, Planning Could Have Averted White Mountains Rescue, Petersburg Will Weigh In On New Legislative Boundaries, Salmon Commission Helping Sitka Sound Center’s Hatchery Program

Alaska News Nightly: March 27, 2012

Keyes Arraigned On Fraud Charge, Coastal Management Bill Stalled In House, School Leaders Explain Plans To Deal With Budget Deficits, FERC Begins Susitna Watana Dam Environmental Impact Analysis, Scientists Say Radiation Not Big Concern In Tsunami Debris, Coastal Communities Prepare For ‘Tsunami Awareness Week’, California Man Arrested For Burning Down Cabin Near Healy, Orca Skeleton Scanned, Reassembled In Sitka, Hundreds Gather For Cama-i Dance Festival

Alaska News Nightly: April 11, 2012

Governor May Call Special Session, Senate Passes Capital Projects Budget, Sea Ice Slowly Beginning To Recede, State Rep. Sharon Cissna Will Run Against Rep. Don Young, Anchorage Assembly Votes Against Independent Council To Investigate Election, USCG Crewman Gives Account Of Ghost Ship Sinking, North Slope Accident Kills Doyon Drilling Worker, Senate Passes Immunization Program Bill, House Approves Knik Arm Crossing Fund, Unofficial Election Results Indicate Approval Of Nome Annexation Of Nushagak Fishery

Alaska News Nightly: April 19, 2012

Israel Keyes Pleas Not Guilty In Koenig Kidnapping, Killing; Sex Crimes Bill Ready For The Governor; Senate Hears Plan For In-State Gas Pipeline; Legislators Extend Film Tax Incentive Program; Cleveland Volcano Ash Cloud Quickly Dissipates; Persistent Ice Slows Snow Crab Season; Nenana May Receive Additional Funds In Capital Budget; Officials Unsure Of Summer’s Tourism Outlook; Alaska Native Leader Passes Away; Memorial Held For Murdered Coast Guardsmen

Alaska News Nightly: April 23, 2012

Resource Committee Members Take ‘Show Me’ Approach To Oil Tax Cuts; Tribal Organizations Await Results Of Salazar v. Ramah Navajo Case; Air Force General’s Promotion On Hold Until More Questions Answered About Possible F-16 Move; Election Commission Digs Into Ballot Mess; ‘Occupy Fairbanks’ Protesters Pack Up Camp; Flood Advisory In Effect For Salcha Area; Museum Of The North New Home To Seal Stone; Alaska Folk Festival Honors Musicians Buddy Tabor, Barb Kalen

Alaska News Nightly: May 9, 2012

Airman Under Arrest In Connection With Clinton Reeves Disappearance; Assembly Chairman Hall Fires Deputy Clerk Duke; Coast Guard Head Warns Of Major Need For New Ice Breaker; Debate Over Consultation With ANCSA Corporations Continues; Militia Trial Continues For Third Day; EPA Prepares To Make Bristol Bay Watershed Assessment Public; Airport Operators Meet For Flight Standard, Safety Updates; Anchorage Kids Use YouTube To Stand Up To Bullying; Galena School District Takes Part In National Celebration Of Imagination