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A bill substantially increasing education funding clears a hurdle in the state Senate. Also, critics debate the transparency of the University of Alaska's decision to scrub diversity-related language.

Mount Spurr's recent elevation to advisory status has Southcentral Alaska businesses shifting into preparation mode.

A school principal pleads with state lawmakers to increase base student funding. Also, lawmakers approve a new screening policy at the state capitol.

Some Alaska Native students worry that the program will become less responsive to their specific needs.

Host Dr. Anne Zink talks to two community health aides, Joe McMillan and Melinda Johnson, from the Eastern Aleutian Tribes, to discuss rural health care in Alaska.

Bethel Mayor Rose “Sugar” Henderson introduced the ordinance, based on concerns that recent parties at a local restaurant were flouting the current rules.

A confirmation hearing in the U.S. Senate isn't all about the nominee. Also, the Fairbanks North Star Borough school board confronts a familiar budget reality.

If it becomes law, kids will have the right to a hearing within seven days to determine whether the acute psychiatric placement is necessary.

The move is part of sweeping CDC funding cuts to COVID-era grants intended to strengthen the state public health system against future emergencies.

The new lending library will help locals avoid buying unnecessary equipment, officials said.