Senate Bill 111, known as the Consumer Digital Right to Repair Act, would require electronics manufacturers to provide parts, documentation and tools to Alaskans looking to fix broken products.

Legislators say restrictions on how and when Rural Health Transformation Program funding can be used present problems for Alaska.

Scientists say Tracy Arm was not on their radar as a particularly dangerous fjord before last year’s tsunami, which was the second-tallest ever documented.

The Alaska Confidence Index is nearly at a 16-year low, despite high oil prices.

High school junior Tracy Tungiyan of Gambell interviewed a whaling captain to understand more about the hunt and its meaning for people in the village.

More than half of the House’s additions would go towards K-12 schools across the state.

The Anchorage Waterways Council hopes to help mitigate the problem by encouraging community members to clean up after their dogs.

Dunleavy called on lawmakers to pass a bill with a tax rate low enough to convince investors and creditors to provide the estimated $46 billion the project will cost.

U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski held a roundtable in Anchorage with Interior Department officials Tuesday to hear from Kipnuk and Kwigillingok leaders about challenges the communities still face and ideas for how to move forward.

Proponents of Senate Bill 64, an unlikely coalition that included some of the Legislature’s most conservative Republican lawmakers and every member of the bipartisan House and Senate majorities, said the bill would make it easier to vote and harder to cheat.