-
Tuesday marks 100 days of the second Donald Trump presidency, and education is one of the many things effected in the state.
-
In part two of this series, we learn why a tribal commission isn’t happy with British Columbia’s mining regulations.
-
A few dozen protesters visited Alaska Congressman Nick Begich’s Anchorage office Monday, and the ocean off Utqiagvik is covered with ragged sea ice ridges in early April.
-
Four fatal landslides in Southeast Alaska over the last decade have sparked a region-wide effort to better understand and prepare for mounting risk. The Anchorage Assembly threw out proposals for two firearm-related ordinances at a special meeting last week.
-
Gov. Mike Dunleavy vetoed an increase to school funding last week.
-
A group of Native youth from across the country are representing their communities on a national level this year. Arctic research has not been spared as President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk seek to slash what they see as unnecessary government spending.
-
Alaska organizations that provide weather and environmental information to mariners and subsistence hunters are bracing for reduced funding, Every April there's an annual Kenai Peninsula Borough School District student art show. I’m Jill Fratis, and this is your KNBA News Update.
-
Sen. Lisa Murkowski says Trump tariffs could hit Alaska fishing and mining industries hard. Several UAA students have been swept up in the Trump Administration’s crackdown on immigration.Anchorage Police release photo of suspect in the killing of Star the Reindeer. State House passes a bill to allow “Snow Classics,” a kind of gambling that would allow betting on the amounts of snow fall.
-
Report released on a fatal cargo plane crash near Fairbanks. Governor Mike Dunleavy's administration releases long awaited report on state salaries.
-
In a documentary that premiered last week, Alaska Native Leader Willie Hensley shares his life, what makes him happy, and also, what makes him tick. Alaska State Troopers recently recovered the body of Fairbanks trapper.
-
In the state’s attempt to shut down the Eklutna Tribe’s gaming hall, the Alaska Attorney General asked a federal court in Washington D.C. to issue a preliminary injunction against it. Anchorage Mayer Suzanne Lafrance is continuing her goal of building 10,000 homes in the city within ten years.
-
A card game highlighting brown bears in the wild is hoping to drive passion for wildlife conservation. Alaska Head Start programs are reeling after the regional federal office was suddenly closed last week, leaving programs uncertain about grant administration and future funding.