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Few details have been released but the White House press secretary says the meeting will be a “listening exercise." Meanwhile, Anchorage progressives plan protests this week.
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KTOO’s Alix Soliman is part of the team reporting on this year’s glacial outburst flood.
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The funds will go to cleaning up asbestos, contaminated sludge and soil and tar. Three sites will receive grants and the state knows of many more in need.
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The two world leaders are set to meet in Alaska on Aug. 15.
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While the total numbers are still small compared to other states, the spike is notable, according to Morgan Moon with the Anti-Defamation League.
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Attorneys for the Central Council argue that their members have fished the same waters for thousands of years.
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Consumers in Anchorage are feeling slightly more optimistic compared to last year, but business owners paint a gloomier picture.
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The deputy commissioner spoke on the program “Line One” about how the Big Beautiful Bill will impact Medicaid in the state and on new community engagement requirements.
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Inflation and a shrinking number of companies willing to provide coverage have made it harder for commercial fishermen to find and pay for crew and vessel insurance.
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Communities that depend on the route say they need more information, and they’re worried the plan could make it even harder to get to Juneau.
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Lawmakers overcame two vetoes from Gov. Mike Dunleavy, who called the special session, and have yet to schedule any hearings on bills he introduced.
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Geophysical Institute Director Bob McCoy says the GI plays an important role in interdisciplinary studies, bringing researchers together under one roof.