Democratic hopeful Tom Begich says Alaska should get a ‘fair share’ of resource wealth
Alaska Public Media is interviewing the top candidates for governor ahead of the August primary. Hear or read our full interview with Tom Begich here.
Arson suspect makes first court appearance as Spokane wildfires rage on
Aaron Farinacci, a 37-year-old convicted felon, is accused of "knowingly and maliciously" causing the Old Trails Fire, the most destructive of the three blazes burning around Spokane, Washington.
Trump administration mounts second attempt to relax offshore Arctic drilling rules
The administration is seeking to change safety rules for oil operations in Arctic waters off Alaska, a region where exploration and development projects have stalled.
Ambler has gone 5 months without water and sewer. Fixes could take months.
The outage is straining residents’ health and daily routines, with no quick resolution in sight as winter approaches.
After two years empty, Juneau’s Marie Drake building will soon get new life
The city is preparing to relocate its Parks and Recreation facilities maintenance division from its current location at the Mount Jumbo gym on Douglas Island.
Authorities arrest an arson suspect in connection with wildfires in Spokane
The suspect was arrested in connection with one of three wildfires in Spokane, Wash., that have destroyed hundreds of homes and displaced nearly a quarter of the city's residents.
A proposed dam near the Glenn Highway in Glacier View draws community concerns
Chugach Electric Association is researching the viability of a hydroelectric project on Caribou Creek and in three other locations across Southcentral.
President Donald Trump is denouncing mail-in voting. Alaska Republicans are doing it anyway.
Through July 31, the Alaska Division of Elections reported that 9,981 Alaskans had requested absentee ballots for the Aug. 18 statewide primary.
Early voting opens for Alaska’s 2026 primary election — here’s what to expect
A look at how to vote before Election Day and what to look for on the ballot.
State says the Seward Highway project will make it safer. Critics call it a boondoggle.
The state wants to improve safety on a stretch of the highway, but Anchorage policy makers say they think the $1.5 billion project could make the road more dangerous.