Documents published by the Alaska Department of Revenue show a multibillion-dollar long-term change in the way money from federal oil leases is handled.

A new program at the Department of Energy is pushing the development of nearly a dozen new reactor designs at breakneck speed.

Alaska is conducting a “comprehensive review” of insurance companies it says may be discriminating against carbon intensive industries.

The Permanent Fund, not oil, is Alaska’s No. 1 source of general-purpose money and has been for years.

The lawsuit faults the U.S. Bureau of Land Management for greenlighting ConocoPhillips’ winter seismic and drilling program after a public comment period of only 7 days.

The Alaska Department of Transportation says they’ll pay for the infrastructure regardless of whether the ferry terminal gets built.

The Trump administration, which broadly opposes renewable energy projects, changed the name of the Colorado-based National Renewable Energy Laboratory to “National Laboratory of the Rockies.”

Nullifying the Biden limits means the whole coastal plain of ANWR would be available for potential oil and gas leasing. The Congressional Review Act measure goes next to the president.

House Speaker Bryce Edgmon said the proposals were unrealistic given the timeline for a final investment decision.

If the campaign is successful, 243 workers at Alpine, Kuparuk and Willow would be represented by the United Steelworkers.

Developers’ efforts to overturn the cancellation of a vast gold and copper mine planned for southwest Alaska are getting a boost from national mining and pro-business groups, including the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

The Alaska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission says the fine is justified for enduring, unauthorized injections of enriched gas at a Prudhoe Bay satellite oil field.