Alaska Native shareholders question their corporation's migrant detention contracts. Also, state lawmakers pass a bill designating March as women's history month in Alaska.

We discuss how Filipino culture and history contributes to the vibrant communities across the state.

Backers say it’s an effort to recognize the important contributions women have made to Alaska and the nation as a whole. It's unclear whether Gov. Dunleavy will sign it.

Alaskans have just over a month to get a REAL ID, which will be required to board flights within the United States starting May 7.

Judge Sharon Gleason just did what Sen. Sullivan says she never does: decided a case against environmental groups. Still, he says he's determined the next judge won't be like her.

Officials declined to say why William Northrop stepped down, but said they had no concerns about the April 1 election.

Amid the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown, a small but vocal group of NANA shareholders want its subsidiary out of the migrant detention business.

Mount Spurr is teetering toward a possible eruption nearly 300 miles south of Fairbanks. Despite that distance, officials at Alaska’s second busiest airport are keeping a close eye on the developing situation.

A powerful 7.7-magnitude earthquake killed over 1,000 people near the epicenter in Myanmar. In neighboring Thailand, several were killed when a high-rise tower collapsed.

The board’s action allows the Department of Fish and Game to continue killing bears and wolves for a third season in the range of the shrunken Mulchatna Caribou Herd.

Troopers say Allen Amik, 28, killed Kari Nicholai, 27, at his home in December, then attempted to clean up the scene and told investigators she had harmed herself.

The Alaska Gasline Development Corp.'s board approved signing an agreement with Glenfarne to shepherd the $44 billion Alaska LNG Project to a final investment decision.