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The American Cancer Society works to fund cancer research across the country, but the scope of their work and support is much greater.
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An unvaccinated minor who tested positive for measles spent time at the O’Malley Sports Center, Target and the YMCA, the city health department says.
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Demonstrators showed up to Begich’s empty Anchorage office before and after he voted for the bill.
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Alaska's congressman says the bill will "drive some accountability" in the safety net programs. Critics say it shifts the costs to the state and will leave thousands of Alaskans uninsured.
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The first Alzheimer's blood test cleared by the Food and Drug Administration is poised to change the way doctors diagnose and treat the disease.
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Meet Bradley Butcher, a stand-up comic and the founder of the Comedy Up North. The performance series will bring touring comedians to Alaska while normalizing conversations around mental health.
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A documentary on how Filipino nurses were among the unsung heroes of the pandemic comes to Anchorage.
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The House and Senate differ on funding, including for child advocacy centers, child nutrition and infant learning — a conference committee will determine the final budgets.
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An outdoor enthusiast climbs challenging terrains in Alaska to find way to manage his mental health while seeking adventure.
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U.S. House Republicans want to require that beneficiaries work at least 80 hours a month. The hard part for recipients and the state? Coping with the monthly reports, advocates say.
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Join host Dr Justin Clark as he discusses knee replacement, a surgical procedure in which a damaged or worn-out knee joint is replaced with an artificial joint, aka, a prosthesis.
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Providence is closing the only program like it in the state, for financial reasons, leaving experts wondering where else Alaska kids in crisis can go.