The state released data from emergency department visits from 2019 to 2024 and urges Alaskans to wear protective gear when riding.

The class-action lawsuit alleged children in state custody are at risk due to systemic foster care problems. Judge Sharon Gleason dismissed the lawsuit in March.

April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month and on this Line One hear from two organizations that have been working for decades in Alaska to provide support and resources to the women, men and children affected by sexual and domestic violence.

A coalition of providers in Alaska is prioritizing preventative and whole-person care while federal funding for the state incentivizes more programs like it.

Identity Alaska’s Anchorage clinic will end patient care this month. They’re closing their doors because of financial and logistical pressures.

Johnny Allen Nashookpuk and Jeffery Mulifai were both housed at Goose Creek Correctional Center in Wasilla and died in late March. They are the first two inmates to die in 2026.

The lawsuit was brought by a national nonprofit that argued children in state custody are at risk of harm because of systemic inadequacies.

On this episode of Line One, host Dr. Monique Andrews discusses bipolar disorder, its challenges and treatments.

A civil case filed by one of McGrath’s victims in Sitka is being appealed before the Alaska Supreme Court.

Around 25,000 Alaskans are facing skyrocketing insurance costs in 2026. So we found some other options for accessing affordable care.

Nelson Lagoon is about to run out of water. The Alaska Native village of 40 people on the Alaska Peninsula expects its supply to run dry by March 20, after a January storm destroyed the underground pipeline connecting the community to its only water source.

If passed, Alaska would join more than 40 other states in a shared licensing process. The aim is to address the state’s nursing shortage, but nurse unions are pushing back.