-
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.
-
Senators raised deep concerns over a number of controversial choices Cox has made in his short tenure as attorney general during hearings Thursday and Friday.
-
The state released data from emergency department visits from 2019 to 2024 and urges Alaskans to wear protective gear when riding.
-
The class-action lawsuit alleged children in state custody are at risk due to systemic foster care problems. Judge Sharon Gleason dismissed the lawsuit in March.
-
The shift from Alaska's winter sports to summer activities is a genuine injury risk, even for people who stayed active all winter. Experts say a little preparation now can make a big difference.
-
It's unclear whether the bill has enough support to overcome a veto — it requires 40 votes, and it passed by a combined total of 39-20 with one member absent.
-
Sen. Lisa Murkowski's legislation might come as soon as next week and could be the most concrete step yet by a Republican senator to place limits on the Trump administration's war with Iran. Her announcement came on a day that reveals a gap between her war stance and that of Sen. Dan Sullivan.
-
Lawmakers are trying to balance two competing goals: cutting taxes enough to move the liquefied natural gas project forward without forcing local taxpayers to subsidize the cost.
-
Reporting by the Anchorage Daily News highlights how plans to build more housing for some Anchorage residents can end up taking away affordable housing for others.
-
Last year's federal budget reconciliation bill included billions of dollars for aviation improvements around the country – including many new weather stations in Alaska.
-
After dozens of attempts, it's the first time a bill offering state and local employees a pension has passed both chambers of the Alaska Legislature.