-
"Our military are to be used to protect us from foreign threats, but not within our own country,” Sen. Lisa Murkowski said.
-
The Northern Journal also found most state lawmakers disinterested in the topic of changing the limited-entry system.
-
The Alaska Board of Game will consider changing the predator control program to allow killing “brown and black bears in addition to wolves.”
-
As they process President Trump's chaotic tariffs and other economic policies, some of the country's most powerful CEOs are moving from denial and bargaining to public anger and depression.
-
Sam Bass had twice vetoed a local Assembly ordinance that required his signature on official correspondence, only for both vetoes to be overridden.
-
October's local election in the state capital will not use ranked choice voting, even if the Assembly adopts the proposed ordinance before then.
-
Timber companies say the Forest Service didn’t fulfill a promise to supply enough timber to meet market demand — one the government says it didn’t make.
-
Protesters opposed to federal immigration raids faced off with law enforcement in Los Angeles over the weekend. President Trump called in the National Guard against the wishes of the governor.
-
“Operation ORCA” will involve a fake attack by Russia-based terrorists involving chemical, biological, nuclear or explosive weapons.
-
Butler says he resigned because he felt he could do more to strengthen public health from outside of the federal government.
-
Republicans can only afford to lose the votes of three GOP senators. Murkowski doesn’t like major elements of it. But how she’ll ultimately vote is unknown, even to the senator herself.
-
The programs allowed rural residents to access books and other materials that smaller libraries don't have the budget or space for.