Education is increasingly reliant on the internet. In rural Alaska, who provides internet service to schools is a million-dollar question.

In the coastal district — Alaska’s farthest south — the candidates say they want to support education, fishing and energy, but differ on how.

Both candidates are Republicans, but they differ in their ideas about bipartisan caucuses, state employee retirement benefits and other issues.

Dozens gathered on the sidewalk across from the Alaska State Capitol building holding signs saying, “healthcare is a right, not a privilege."

Alaska Public Media reporters are engaging with voters across the state to hear about the issues that matter to them.

A race in the Golden Heart City may have big consequences and decide who controls the Alaska House of Representatives.

It's not clear why the state slashed funds for operating grants to libraries across Alaska by nearly 75%.

Senate Bill 127 would have lowered taxes on app-based rentals and made it harder for Turo owners to skip out on their tax bills.

Hundreds of overdose-reversal kits are headed to schools as part of a strategy to combat Alaska’s high rate of opioid deaths.

Alaskas's new law addresses vandalism attacks on synagogues and other religious sites, which are increasing nationwide.

Amid concerns over its long-term stability, Permanent Fund managers are proposing changes to the fund’s structure they say will protect it for the future.

Historical trends indicate the cause may be a boring ballot and a growing voter roll.