Greg Knight, KNOM - Nome
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Quintillion President Mike McHale said a full restoration of internet and some cellphone service could take up to two months. -
According to the Norton Sound Health Corp., residents reported that a moose was acting aggressively toward people and showing other signs of the virus. -
The UH-60 Black Hawk, set to arrive in June, follows another permanently stationed in Bethel after Typhoon Merbok lashed western Alaska. -
Lonny Piscoya, head of Alaska's unit devoted to solving cases of missing and murdered Indigenous people, says investigators are making progress. -
The 2% over-taxation, based on a repealed seasonal tax, is coming from both businesses in Nome and online retailers like Amazon. -
Marjorie Kunaq Tahbone is Inupiaq and Kiowa. She is an artist, teacher, traditional tattooist, hide tanner and business owner. -
State officials say Unalakleet will see work to improve conditions on its water system in the near future. -
Nearly a quarter of recently examined red foxes in and around Nome have tested positive for rabies, up from 17 percent in 2021. -
Denali Walrath and Bradley Rowe were recognized in Fairbanks for projects they entered in the Alaska Innovation Competition. -
Governmental bodies in the City of Nome are reporting they will see increases in property, fire and auto insurance rates this year.
