-
Mark Sabbatini said he submitted his resignation letter three weeks ago over disagreements with the publisher, Carpenter Media Group, which bought the paper last year.
-
Backers of the bill say it’s an effort to get to the bottom of why certain types of oil tax revenue have fallen precipitously in recent years.
-
House Bill 233 would be the first statewide prohibition on mining in a region of Alaska that hosts the world's largest sockeye salmon run.
-
If you got a tattoo in Anchorage a few decades ago, you likely visited a male owned shop. But that’s changing. Now, female tattoo artists are easy to find in the state’s largest city.
-
The Dunleavy administration is threatening to strip Texas-based BlueCrest Energy of oil and gas leases near Anchorage, saying it’s failed to advance their development.
-
As they process President Trump's chaotic tariffs and other economic policies, some of the country's most powerful CEOs are moving from denial and bargaining to public anger and depression.
-
A Texas firm recently acquired 50 square miles of Interior Alaska mining claims. Now it wants to start trucking antimony — used in weapons and solar panels — to Montana.
-
Timber companies say the Forest Service didn’t fulfill a promise to supply enough timber to meet market demand — one the government says it didn’t make.
-
From a decline in advanced bookings to low sales, businesses are bracing for a disappointing summer that “could have been great.”
-
A restraining order issued Wednesday temporarily blocks the closure of the nationwide program.
-
The proposed 7-cent-per-gallon tax would apply to all gasoline and diesel sold at pumps throughout the borough.
-
President Trump is doubling tariffs on steel and aluminum to 50%. It's designed to protect domestic steel and aluminum workers, but critics say it will raise prices for those that use the metals.