In a letter sent Friday, 14 lawmakers urged the state’s all-Republican congressional delegation to oppose cuts that President Trump proposed in his 2026 budget.

The first round of payments is set to go out Oct. 2.

Taylor, a Republican, touts his record challenging the Biden administration and collaborating with president Trump.

The order was Dunleavy’s second attempt this year to elevate the Division of Agriculture to a cabinet-level department, but lawmakers say it's unconstitutional.

Construction is well underway on major oil projects on the North Slope, and the Pikka project is expecting to begin production ahead of schedule.

Suzanne Downing's departure from the blog she founded a decade ago clouds the future of the influential conservative outlet.

If elected, Shower, a conservative who has focused some of his legislative effort on election security, would administer state election laws and appoint the head of the Division of Elections.

The flat test scores come as policymakers debate ways to improve Alaska's struggling schools.

Crum touts his experience in the senior ranks of state government and the private sector.

Lawmakers from the House and Senate’s minority caucuses explain why they voted yes on Alaska’s first budget veto override in 38 years.

The final result could reveal tens or hundreds of millions of dollars in missed revenue for the state of Alaska.

In a new administrative action, Gov. Dunleavy is ordering “efficiency reviews” of state agencies and asking departments to use AI as part of an effort to identify budget cuts.