-
The initiative needs 35,000 signatures to be added to the ballot. It would allow personal use and cultivation of some psychedelics and therapeutic access in the state.
-
Linda’s Place will stay open year-round as the municipality changes its approach to managing shelters.
-
Members of the the U.S. House Natural Resources Committee stopped in Juneau Monday to talk about expanding logging and mining in Southeast Alaska.
-
The class action lawsuit alleges the state has placed foster kids at risk and seeks system-wide reforms.
-
Duop Tharjiath, 29, had been held at the Alaska Psychiatric Institute for more than five years when he died there in March.
-
Researchers are studying rockslide risk in the tourism-dependent town as part of a regional effort to help seven tribal governments understand and respond to local geohazards.
-
Doug Huntman got his turtle when he was 12. “Obviously I have a lot of gray hair on my face now,” he says. “I'm 55, so that is a long time to have a pet.”
-
The board approved a draft of a new policy that could sanction physicians for providing gender affirming care to minors in the state.
-
Former Anchorage Daily News opinion page editor Michael Carey says he was impressed by the care Haycox took in researching and writing.
-
The Alaska Cat Cafe in Wasilla has helped several felines find fur-ever homes.
-
The Interior Department plans six lease sales, but industry interest has been mild in the gasfields Southcentral Alaska relies on for heat and power generation.
-
Alaska Marine Lines will no longer ship electric vehicles or plug-in hybrid vehicles to Alaska or Hawaii. Last week, the barge company announced the policy change in a statement due to the fire risk associated with shipping large lithium ion batteries.