Lawmakers react to Gov. Dunleavy's threat to veto an education funding boost unless legislators include his policy changes.

Gov. Mike Dunleavy is demanding the Legislature pass additional education policy changes, or he'll veto a compromise bill that passed with wide support, superintendents said.

Public use cabins are popular in Alaska and demand exceeds supply. Host Paul Twardock sits down with representatives from Arctic Valley and Alaska Huts to learn about their new public use cabins.

Pacific oysters are not native to Alaska, but farmers say they’re up for the challenge. One Southeast farmer has been experimenting through trial and error to meet that need.

For decades, the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta has seen the nation's highest suicide rates. But since the 1980s, Indigenous leaders have built innovative prevention programs.

The state’s House and Senate have approved a resolution supporting Canadian independence, a "slap" to Trump.

Senate Bill 113 would update the corporate income tax for companies doing business online in Alaska, and pay for parts of an education funding bill now on Gov. Dunleavy’s desk.

At the bare minimum, the Matanuska would require at least $45 million to return to service and around $130 million if it’s certified for international travel.

Cardinal Robert Prevost has been elected pope, the first time an American has led the Roman Catholic Church. Prevost, 69, chose the name Pope Leo XIV.

Democrats tried to whip up debate over drilling in the Arctic Refuge. Republicans sat silently and voted down all the amendments seeking to gut energy provisions in the reconciliation bill.

With oil prices low and likely to go lower, and uncertain federal revenue, senators say this year's budget is tight — and that next year's will be tighter.

The Alaska Senate settles on a $1,000 PFD. Plus, Republicans in Congress stay silent as Democrats object to new oil leasing in ANWR.