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Alaska Public Media spoke with school leaders from Ketchikan to Kotzebue about the Gov. Dunleavy's veto of a school funding bill. Here’s what they had to say.
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Delayed repairs have led to a health and safety crisis in many Alaska schools.
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The governor's counterproposal, announced along with his veto Thursday, would tie a smaller funding increase to policy changes.
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How will state leaders overcome division on perennial issues like state education spending, the permanent fund dividend and infrastructure needs across the state?
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The study shows that more than a quarter of the jobs surveyed pay less than the median market wage, and 43% pay less than a key benchmark the state has used for decades.
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Supporters of the bill, which passed by one vote in each chamber, say poor school funding threatens Alaska's future. Opponents say Friday's vote was a political maneuver.
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The Alaska Legislature’s quest to pass a viable state budget before the end of the legislative session in mid-May isn’t getting any easier.
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After five decades of the Limited Entry program, many rural communities have lost the majority of their local commercial fishing permits.
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Lawmakers from both parties appear to agree: school funding should be increased. But by how much — and whether the bill that passes will survive a veto — is unclear.
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Not everybody's happy about the change, which ends decades of unfettered access to the Capitol. But some lawmakers say it's overdue.
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Legislative leaders said it would be unwise to wait for a security incident to occur before requiring screenings.
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Backers say it’s an effort to recognize the important contributions women have made to Alaska and the nation as a whole. It's unclear whether Gov. Dunleavy will sign it.