-
The Senate averts shutdown amid dispute over immigration enforcement, and the second weekend of the Anchorage Folk Festival gets underway at the Wendy Williamson Auditorium tonight
-
A federal judge allows oil exploration near Nuiqsut despite a rig collapse.
-
The federal government is reviewing the business program that benefits Alaska Native corporations and tribes.
-
Two Alaska school districts are suing the state over what they say is inadequate funding for public education, and Aniak’s junior and senior high school has been suddenly closed due to structural concerns in the school’s gymnasium.
-
The Pentagon has ordered about 1,500 active-duty soldiers to be ready in case of a possible deployment to Minnesota.
-
AFN says a Safari Club proposal puts Native subsistence rights at risk
-
In extreme cold on Alaska’s North Slope, one village has been left scrambling for heat as fuel supplies run dangerously low.
-
Anchorage police recorded 45 so-called “outdoor” deaths in Alaska’s largest city last year, and Sen. Lisa Murkowski was among a bipartisan group of senators that met with the foreign ministers of Denmark and Greenland Wednesday.
-
The cost to move Juneau’s City Hall is coming in millions of dollars higher than expected.
-
KNBA Top Stories: U.S. Supreme Court rejects state’s bid to reopen Alaska subsistence fishing debate. Star gazing in Bethel, as worshippers follow the Russian Orthodox Christmas Star.
-
KNBA's Top Stories: Democrat Mary Peltola launches bid for U.S. Senate. U.S. Supreme Court denies State of Alaska's petition to hear subsistence case. The sights and sounds of Slaviq, Orthodox Christmas celebration.
-
KNBA Top Stories: A billionaire bestows millions on Alaska Pacific University. A decades-long battle over federal subsistence protections could reignite, depending on what the United States Supreme Court does today. Scientists say a decline in the Porcupine Caribou herd is a mystery. Canada’s running of the Yukon Quest has been cancelled.