Walking a storm-scoured Alaska beach, archaeologist Rick Knecht knelt to pick up a wooden figurine the size of his palm. He squinted at it and… Continue reading
I use a tablet to read newspapers. It started maybe a decade ago, when an increasing number of national newspapers stopped shipping their print editions… Continue reading
As Alaskans who care deeply about the future of our state and the integrity of our democracy, we feel compelled to speak out in support… Continue reading
Just when you thought you’d seen everything in the boreal forest, a reader points out white whiskers sprouting from the ground. Chris Greenfield-Pastro of Fairbanks… Continue reading
“I told the president, it’s like Christmas every morning,” Gov. Mike Dunleavy said at last week’s staged event in Washington, D.C., where the Department of… Continue reading
Alaskans value resilience. We know what it means to work together in tough times, and we require solutions that meet the unique challenges of our… Continue reading
I’ve spent much of my career advocating on behalf of Alaska’s small and independent business owners at all levels of government. While this sometimes meant… Continue reading
Years ago, while Juneau friends were house hunting in Washington state, they left their middle school son with me for the weekend. The instructions were… Continue reading
Approximately 550 women were diagnosed with breast cancer this year in Alaska
Carpenter Media Group is committed to strong local journalism
Far too many are eager to turn murder into a motivating sound bite for their own purposes.
We will not be denied our First Amendment rights under the guise of false moral superiority.
Today, I write this as not only your governor, but as a citizen of our great country who is mourning the passing of Charlie Kirk.
UAA provided me with more than just a degree.
One of the easiest taxes to fill the cart is more money from the oil industry.
Whereas HAL’s crimes were movie make-believe, real technology today is helping crooks really steal from a growing number of people.
Alaska’s print and digital newsrooms, particularly in small communities and regional hubs, are under unprecedented strain
