Alaska’s Legislature adjourned last week without addressing an issue that many residents of coastal, Native villages see as urgent: expanding access to commercial fishing careers.

If Senate Bill 39 isn't vetoed, it would remove payday lenders from an exemption in state lending laws and cap interest rates and fees for loans of $25,000 or less.

Would-be homebuyers are finding lots of reasons to wait.

Some Assembly members say the change would allow residents to exempt food and utilities from local taxes while keeping the city’s overall sales tax revenue mostly intact.

They've worked for decades to advance Alaska oil development. Pearce has been a legislator, federal appointee and consultant. Moriarty has led an oil industry trade association.

What did legislators accomplish this year and what was left for the second session?

Investors are worried about the ongoing trade war — and rethinking the safety and soundness of U.S. government debt.

To keep schools running smoothly, many districts are looking abroad — namely to the Philippines.

High shipping costs and staffing shortages have been a challenge for local manufactures. As a major resource for manufacturers prepares to close, Alaska Manufacturing Association hopes to fill the gap.

Looking for a digestible rundown of what lawmakers spent the last 120 days doing? Look no further.

The disappearance of glaciers is not only leading to the creation of new fish habitat but it's also creating opportunities for the multibillion-dollar mining industry.

The company’s goal is in line with President Trump’s attempt to bring manufacturing back to America. But the White House is also freezing and cutting key federal grants.