The streets surrounding Turnagain Ceramics shut down Saturday to make room for artists, vendors, and fairgoers alike as the pottery studioâs flagship event marked its fourth year.
Rainmaker founder and CEO Augustus Doricko said his company is working to produce more water for ecosystems, people and industries that need it, including here in Alaska.
Acting like a waiter presenting a divided restaurant dinner table with the bill, the Alaska Department of Natural Resources filed suit against nine different North Slope oil and gas operators last month, seeking to determine who is financially responsible for three semi-abandoned wells.
A voter misconduct case by the state of Alaska against nine American Samoan residents in Whittier was dropped Friday, more than a year after they were charged.
The price of North Slope crude oil topped $100 per barrel on Wednesday, crossing that mark for the first time since June, according to figures published by the Alaska Department of Revenue.
After dozens of school bus routes went missed over the first three weeks of the new year, Matanuska-Susitna district officials say they are resorting to using every penalty available to them against the bus company.
By The Associated Press and JENNIFER PELTZ Associated Press
Fridayâs milestone anniversary brings memorial rituals, including wreath-laying, flag-flying, moments of silence, vigils and readings of victimsâ names.
25 years ago, Petty Officer 1st Class Ronald Hemenway of the U.S. Navy arrived at the Pentagon Building near Arlington, Virginia. By the end of the day, he, along with 184 others, would be killed after a plane crashed into the side of the building.
25 years after the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, people across the country prepare for the 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb Challenge to remember the lives that were lost.
The Alaska State Troopers are requesting public assistance in identifying a vehicle believed to be involved in a collision with a pedestrian in Wasilla Wednesday night.
The University of Alaska Fairbanks has received a $300,000 grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services to help develop exhibits around the historic Bus 142.
Social media platforms have rapidly become the most hazardous digital space for consumer fraud, leading to steep financial losses across Alaska and billions nationwide.
Weeks after a reported oil spill could not be found by state regulators in the waters near Anchorage, a new oily sheen popped up Wednesday morning during a deliberate test by the stateâs top oil and gas company.
The Alaska Supreme Court heard live oral arguments Wednesday in a critical civil case that could redefine how much protection police officers receive under âqualified immunityâ laws when accused of negligence and de-escalation protocol violations.
Three of the four remaining Alaska gubernatorial candidates discussed subjects ranging from the hard numbers that quantify the stateâs fiscal challenges to more esoteric topics like quality of life on Tuesday in their first face-to-face meeting since a post-primary shakeup changed the field
