Got swimmer’s itch? Fairbanks scientists want to hear about it
They're trying to figure out whether climate change is making swimmer's itch more common in the places where many locals spend their summer afternoons.
Tensions with Iran add fresh uncertainty to an already shaky global economy
Crude oil prices jumped and stock prices fell after President Trump declared an end to the ceasefire with Iran, adding fresh uncertainty to an already shaky outlook for the global…
Alaskans with certain low-level marijuana convictions can keep record private under new law
The change is part of a wide-ranging omnibus crime package that was approved by the Alaska Legislature and allowed to pass into law without Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s signature in June.
Trooper fatally shoots man in Fairbanks who allegedly drove car toward him
The incident marks the second fatal shooting involving an Alaska State Trooper in Fairbanks in 10 days.
AI, drones, and salmon: What new technology could mean for Bristol Bay sockeye counts
For over 70 years, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game has used counting towers in Bristol Bay to track salmon escapement. That means techs hand count each fish that…
Many gas pipeline construction jobs will go to non-Alaskans, 2020 study indicates
Lawmakers are considering labor issues as part of a tax-break bill under discussion in the Alaska Legislature.
Atmautluak man charged with manslaughter in fatal shooting
Alaska State Troopers said that 36-year-old Levi Beaver gave differing accounts of the events that led to 28-year-old Byron Waska being found dead in Beaver's home on July 1.
Have you seen this raptor? A partially blind hawk is on the loose in Haines
If anyone spots a red-tailed hawk with ankle straps, they’re encouraged to immediately contact the Bald Eagle Foundation, which the bird escaped from.
A black bear checked into Juneau’s historic Alaskan Hotel
The bear entered through a second floor window, crossed the hall, and left through the window of another room on Sunday.
Anchorage settles years-long lawsuit over mishandled port upgrades
The federal government will pay $191.3 million dollars to the Don Young Port of Alaska.