Alaska News Nightly
Alaska News Nightly is an award-winning statewide news program featuring stories of interest to all Alaskans from all over Alaska and other northern communities. From Alaska’s unique politics to issues affecting its Indigenous people, resources, environment and more, Alaska News Nightly has covered the most important issues in the state for more than four decades.
Contact us: news@alaskapublic.org
Listen to Alaska News Nightly on KSKA FM 91.1 in Anchorage, AK.
Monday through Friday at 6:00 p.m.
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Gov. Dunleavy sets up a battle over education funding during his State of the State address. Plus, local governments react to a hold on federal spending. -
Alaskans react to a broad federal funding freeze. Plus, an executive order opens up 28 million acres of protected lands for development. -
The Alaska House of Representatives urges President Trump to keep the name "Denali." Plus, the largest crab processing facility in the country won't process the first snow crab harvest in two years. -
Lawmakers introduce a bill that would increase state funding to public schools by nearly half a Billion dollars. Plus, school closures across the state have officials asking how schools can keep their students, and their funding. -
A conservation group plans to fight Trump's executive order aimed at rolling back protections in the Tongass National Forest. Plus, the Eklutna tribe opens a controversial casino on tribal land north of Anchorage. -
Sen. Lisa Murkowski opposes President Trump's pardons. Plus, Gov. Dunleavy praises Trump's executive orders. -
Alaska's Congressional delegation cheers President Trump's action to boost energy production. Plus, Alaska lawmakers gavel in for the first day of the legislative session. -
Lawmakers call on Gov. Dunleavy to release a study on state worker salaries. Plus, state commissioners grill ENSTAR on its proposed LNG import project. -
President Biden's administration issues new protections for the national petroleum reserve. Plus, a proposed law would insure homes for flood damage and some landslides. -
Election officials rejected more than one thousand absentee ballots from the 2024 election. Plus, last year's outdoor deaths have homeless service providers calling for change.
