-
Congressional Democrats have a list of demands to reform Immigration and Customs Enforcement. But tensions between the two parties are high and the timeline is short — the stopgap bill funding DHS runs out Friday.
-
President Trump ruled out taking Greenland by force, but what if he changes his mind? Murkowski says Congress would stop him, even if her GOP colleagues won't say so now.
-
Gov. Mike Dunleavy said lawmakers are mistaken if they think things will be easier under a new governor next year.
-
Here's why Republicans are facing an uphill battle, particularly for retaining control of the House.
-
Michael Silka is buried in a place of honor, despite killing nine Alaskans, including a state trooper. A similar Texas case has raised hopes that Silka might be disinterred.
-
Lawmakers are scheduled to take public comment on the tax portion of Dunleavy’s plan Thursday evening.
-
The proposal would have impacted a broad array of library materials that depict sexual acts.
-
Many of the comments suggest the state's claims of benefits to ferry passengers are disingenuous, and that the project looks instead like a fast-tracked subsidy for mining companies.
-
Marlene Johnson, one of the state's most influential Native leaders, was one of the champions of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. She died Sunday at the age of 90.
-
Aaron C. Peterson of Anchorage, an attorney at the Department of Law, will be Alaska's next federal District Court judge. The court still has one vacant spot.
-
Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins is the third Democrat to enter the race to replace incumbent Gov. Mike Dunleavy.
-
A round of vetoes last year negating lawmakers' efforts to find money for federal projects has spurred a range of construction groups to push for a fast-track appropriation.