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The report says mines are allowing day traders and Canadian taxpayers to assume most of the financial risk, while a much smaller group of shareholders reaps the rewards.

Experts say it's not a matter of if but when a large blaze impacts the South Anchorage neighborhood.

Yes, the city's official measuring station has recorded later snowfalls — but none that come in at an inch or more.

The state launches a campaign to combat fentanyl overdoses. Plus, legislators reject a nominee to the state board of education.

There are six offshore platforms in Cook Inlet that haven't pumped oil in years, including one that has sat unused since 1992.

The House Finance Committee approved the most school maintenance funding since 2011.

Owners can put off the costly process of tearing down the platforms using a strategy one critic calls “delay, deny and diddle around.” And in Alaska, the state has let them do it — for decades.

A bill would fix school allotments by going back to the old system. Plus, Fairbanks voters decide on additional tax collection for schools.

After a judge ruled Alaska's correspondence school program violates the state Constitution, lawmakers are looking for a way forward.

Sunday’s ceremony stands in contrast to four years ago, when the COVID-19 pandemic brought in-person gatherings to a halt across the globe.