Rashah McChesney

The Alaska Permanent Fund Corporation is putting approximately $200 million toward a new in-state investment program.

This year, for the first time in at least a dozen years, the state of Alaska will change the way it forecasts the price of its oil.

The charges against the company and its subsidiaries stem from an alleged 2014 incident involving workers from UIC Construction

Violations ranging from “material condition to crew familiarity” need to be corrected before the boats can sail again, according to the Coast Guard.

Tuckerman Babcock's resignation letter went out late Friday along with a media release with a statement from Dunleavy thanking Babcock for his service.

As legislative gridlock continues over funds included in an annual sweep into state savings, rural Alaskans soon could see more expensive electricity bills.

More than $350 million in Alaska's Higher Education Investment Fund is set to be swept into state savings.

The report concludes the $43 billion export project could have significant impacts on the environment — but would be a boost for state and local economies

Typically, when a contaminated site is discovered it’s up to the landowner — or the person responsible for making the mess — to clean it up. But there are dozens of sites where this process has broken down.

At Alaska’s state Capitol this week, there’s a lot of talk about something called “the sweep.” What is it, and why is it such a big deal this year?