Typhoon Halong laid bare how centuries-old policies made Native villages particularly vulnerable to climate change.
The University of Alaska’s President Pat Pitney announced she will retire in May, after almost 30 years in public service in ...
The university's estimated 10% increase in health care costs this fiscal year is on par with what employers are anticipating ...
Three lawsuits take aim at a land trade that would allow for a road through designated wilderness in Izembek National ...
Despite the administration’s enthusiasm for developing the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, oil companies have shown little ...
An investigation appears to center on whether seafood companies violated federal rules by processing accidentally caught ...
The ‘Big Beautiful Cook Inlet Oil and Gas Lease Sale,’ set for March, would follow a series of auctions that drew little ...
The new Mulchatna predator control program has some of the same flaws that marred the previous program, environmental ...
The state’s elected leaders have been fielding questions about how to protect a region that faces growing threats from storms ...
The present disaster returns me to the hope that reducing methane emissions is a way Alaskans can make a difference on ...
While anecdotal stories of suspected roofying or date rape drugging circulate around Alaska, cases and culprits are difficult ...
When disaster strikes, public school buildings are integral as safe havens in hundreds of predominantly Indigenous villages ...
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