Emmy-winning Juneau writer of “Molly” says PBS told creators the series isn’t being renewed.
State drops from 45th a year ago, led by large drops in opportunity and fiscal stability.
Book entwines grandmother, mother and author on journey of politics and identity from China to points worldwide.
Education commissioner tells school districts to support governor’s policy goals or risk losing funds.
The governor last week said he vetoed House Bill 69 because it didn’t include any policy changes and because of the state’s “deteriorated” revenue outlook.
In an 11 to 9 vote, senators narrowly passed House Bill 69.
Trump’s March 14 executive order may dismantle the Institute of Museum and Library Services “to the maximum extent consistent with applicable law.”
Applications can be filed online through myAlaska, or by visiting pfd.alaska.gov.
Caregivers raise their voices to protect their jobs and the thousands of lives impacted if Medicaid is cut.
President’s actions to stop “woke” are putting people’s safety and health at risk, participants say.
The board was clear during the meeting that they were responding to pressure from the federal government.
Congressman set to deliver his first joint address to the Alaska Legislature on Thursday.
KPBSD is facing a $17 million deficit driven by stagnant funding that’s failed to keep up with inflation.
Defense Secretary nominee facing barrage of accusations including sexual assault, drinking.
The Alaska Senate majority and minority held separate press conferences Tuesday.
Sen. Jesse Bjorkman and Reps. Justin Ruffridge, Bill Elam and Sarah Vance were among those sworn in.
Both bills are intended to safeguard children and maintain “societal integrity” in the face of rapidly advancing technologies.
