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Lawmakers react to Gov. Dunleavy's veto of education funding. Plus, Yukon River communities oppose a delayed decision on restricting chum bycatch.

Samples taken in Haines and Skagway this spring came back positive for toxins from harmful algal blooms that can cause paralytic shellfish poisoning.

The camp is centered around a marching band style that organizers say is deeply tied to historically Black colleges and universities, or HBCUs.

Anchorage revives a public safety commission. Plus, North Slope Borough residents say delayed response from officials hampered efforts to recall their mayor.

There’s not enough research to demonstrate that cold plunging has clear health benefits. But this Homer group has found peace, community and confidence through the practice.

If you got a tattoo in Anchorage a few decades ago, you likely visited a male owned shop. But that’s changing. Now, female tattoo artists are easy to find in the state’s largest city.

The commission, designed to give citizens an opportunity to weigh in on how the police and other public safety agencies operate, has been defunct for years.

The Dunleavy administration is threatening to strip Texas-based BlueCrest Energy of oil and gas leases near Anchorage, saying it’s failed to advance their development.

Alaskans advocate for saving renewable energy tax credits. Plus, a task force of Alaska lawmakers prepares to look for ways to improve public education.

While city officials say they’re doing lots of outreach to move the campers into shelters and housing, these friends say they won’t leave their tight-knit community.