-
Last month, the state development agency said it would kick Vigor out of the Ketchikan Shipyard. Now, AIDEA and Vigor say they're working to resolve the dispute.
-
We discuss what a reduction in service at NOAA could mean for Alaska.
-
Tribes from the Bering Sea isle say they’re living — and dying— with the toxic legacy of Cold War military installations. A U.N. special rapporteur is considering their case.
-
The proposal could result in tolls on vehicles traveling to and from Alaska, but details remain scarce.
-
Tribal leaders cited a need for unity Thursday amid looming federal spending cuts, two years after the conference left AFN over support for subsistence salmon.
-
The ombudsman is a non-partisan position within the state that serves as part of the checks and balances for the government. Kate Burkhart leaves after eight years on the job.
-
Some dismissal letters cited poor performance by a probationary employee. That may add insult to injury but, by itself, wouldn’t disqualify a claim, a state official said.
-
There's a $200 million deficit in the current fiscal year, and a much bigger one under most scenarios for the next year.
-
Thousands of probationary federal employees fired by the Trump administration must be offered job reinstatement, a judge in San Francisco has ruled, because they were terminated unlawfully.
-
Palmer voters will decide whether to recall Mayor Steve Carrington.
-
The bill’s sponsor called it a “wonderful compromise.” It boosts the largest part of the state’s public school funding formula by $1,000.
-
The bill puts significant pressure on Democrats in the Senate, whose votes will be needed in order to avoid a shutdown. The federal government runs out of money at the end of the day on Friday.