Search results for

Alaska is one of the only places in the world where peony flowers grow in the summer months. But the unusually cold, wet weather this year is delaying the blooms by weeks. And peony farmers say they have had to cancel the bulk of their early season orders, leading to lost revenue.

The Anchorage episodes filmed Tuesday will air next year on PBS.

Juneau residents and business owners say they’ve been having phone problems for the last few days.

Thousands of aboveground tanks that store petroleum products would no longer be regulated by the state, under an Alaska DEC proposal.

Sen. Dan Sullivan argues for more military spending from NATO member countries. Plus, Anchorage prepares to open a former hotel as low-income housing.

Nearly 700 sites along Tongass National Forest streams could obstruct fish from migrating, according to a new report from the U.S. Forest Service.

After nearly 45 years at the Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development, state economist Neal Fried is retiring. Over his long career in the state, Fried has built up an in-depth understanding of the booms and busts of Alaska’s economy. What stands out to him from his decades of looking at the unique economy of Alaska and what does he think about the future? We ask Neal Fried those questions and more on this Talk of Alaska.

Seward Electric Utility Manager Rob Montgomery said the situation at the utility is dire now that sale has been quashed.

State law says all edible meat must be salvaged from big game animals except brown bears, wolves and wolverines. Any furbearer must be harvested.

The camp, which operates the 145-year-old campus of Sheldon Jackson College, was seeking a technical expert.