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Alaska never got the full benefit — or paid a big price — for daylight saving time. The annoyance could soon end.

Under the change, there will be a Department of Health and a Department of Family and Community Services.

State leaders on both sides of the aisle remember Rep. Don Young. Also, the Alaska Department of Health and Social Services will be split in two. The Iditarod wraps up, and mushers compete in Fairbanks.

Sitka Rep. Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins will end a decade-long legislative career when the Alaska House adjourns sometime later this year.

The program’s Acceleration Academy allows students to earn both a high school diploma and a bachelor’s degree in five years.

It was also the only state to see poverty levels stay about the same — all other states saw declines.

Twenty-five million dollars in funding for the project comes from the federal infrastructure bill that passed late last year.

This week on State of Art we're hearing from "Ordinary Days" director Warren Weinstein. He's been involved with ACT since the early 90s, but this will be his directorial debut for the company. He tells us about his deep ties to ACT, why a sung-through musical is nothing to be afraid of and what's on his mind as he gets ready to debut.

Those who support Senate Bill 34 say it would lead to a drastic improvement in education for Alaska Native communities.

A new project called Black in Alaska seeks to present a more complete picture of the lives and professions of Black Alaskans, with the aim of creating a more equitable future. Lori Townsend speaks with advisory committee member Bernard Gatewood and André Horton, one of the series subjects.