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Alaska News
A utility wants to run a new power line through Big Delta State Historical Park to reach a nearby boat launch โ open for public comment through July 31.
Also in Alaska News
Anchorage's Assembly votes July 7 on nearly $978,000 for nine nonprofits that feed the homeless, shelter abuse survivors, and help families and kids in crisis.

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Juneau's airport board may spend nearly half its small reserve on a new tower roof โ as 50+ pilots dispute a master plan that claims no unmet demand for fuel.

Anchorage votes July 7 on a zoning change to let "missing middle" housing โ duplexes, townhomes, smaller-lot homes โ rise along its transit corridors.

A vacant Fairbanks school could reopen as a charter this fall โ if the Assembly says yes Wednesday and the charter group finally signs a district contract.

Oscar Griffin, a Juneau man missing since Monday, was found dead Thursday by SEADOGS volunteer searchers โ the morning after fireworks paused the K-9 search.

Fairbanks homeowners can knock up to $50,000 off their taxable home value, and seniors and disabled vets much more โ but many who qualify never file. Deadline Feb 14.

Alaska's system for reporting abuse or neglect of seniors and people with disabilities is down July 10โ11. You can still report on paper โ download the form first.

ings are closed across the Mat-Su and Northern Cook Inlet โ except Eklutna Tailrace, a stocked fishery where you can still take one home while the wild runs stay shut.

The 100-mile Beaver Creek float is pure Alaska wilderness โ but a new debris-choked channel will grab your boat if you let it. Line or portage past it, BLM says.

Supersonic flight over the U.S. has been banned since 1973. The FAA wants to lift it โ and few states have more empty sky for boomless supersonic jets than Alaska.

In one waterside corner of Homer, owners pay an extra 1-mill tax the rest of the city doesn't โ to fund their own storm drains. The council just voted to keep charging it.

The Polly Fire smoldered near Chicken for a week โ but the real obstacle was the river. When the Fortymile finally dropped, crews rushed in to wrap the cabins in sprinklers.

Lake No Lake is exactly that โ a basin behind a glacier that fills, then drains all at once. It just did, sending cold water and debris down the Taku. No flooding expected.

A washout closed Cummings Road in Delta Junction, cutting off a stretch residents partly maintain themselves โ the kind of weather hit Interior roads keep taking.

Lingcod season is open outside Seward, where fishing should be hot โ but inside Resurrection Bay you can't even cast for one. And bring 'em back whole.

From the Yukon to Kodiak to Prince William Sound, Alaska is closing or tightening king salmon fishing nearly statewide โ a slow-motion decline now measured in decades, not seasons.

An Atmautluak death was reported as a suicide, but the scene looked suspicious to troopers. A man now faces manslaughter charges in the fatal shooting of Byron Waska, 28.

The Alaska Supreme Court reversed a Native mother's parental-rights termination, finding the state's ICWA cultural testimony too vague to meet the law's high bar.

Alaska's appeals court upheld a Homer man's DUI conviction but flagged a gap in jury instructions that could reshape how DUI cases are tried statewide when defendants claim they drank after driving.

Nonresident king limits on Prince of Wales tightened July 1. Two ADF&G documents disagree โ the annual cap may be as low as one fish โ so confirm the number before you keep one.

Kodiak has lost about 650 residents in five years, roughly 5%, even as Alaska grew. The island is aging: fewer young kids, more residents in their 70s, men leaving 2 to 1.

Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson โ the Court's first Black woman and first former public defender โ visits UAF on July 14 to take Alaskans' questions.

Geoducks are giant, long-necked clams that can live past 100 and sell for a fortune. A Ketchikan-area farm that grows them just locked in 20 more years.

A new $500M federal program funds fertilizer plants. Alaska's one real candidate โ the idled Nikiski plant โ is stuck on Cook Inlet's gas shortage, not on money.

Decades of fighting for a road to Cold Bay's all-weather airport โ a lifeline in emergencies. Now $18 million in construction money puts it closer than ever.

Alaska Trails wants a weekend crew to fix a footbridge on Ermine Hill, one of the best routes up Kesugi Ridge. Steep hiking, big Denali views, bring gloves.

Two old fuel tank farms left petroleum in the ground in Koyuk, part of a statewide legacy of thousands of contaminated sites. A federal grant will assess how bad it is.

Alaska closes its federal disaster recovery updates as Typhoon Halong rebuilding continues in Kipnuk, with over 12,000 feet of boardwalk restored but federal funding delays still slowing the work.

Copper River salmon are running weak, so kings are now off-limits in Upper Copper sport fishing from July 6, and the Chitina dipnet closes July 6โ12.

A rain-triggered landslide closed the Dalton Highway north of Coldfoot on Monday โ blocking the main road to the North Slope and the freight bound for the oil fields.

The body redrawing how Railbelt transmission costs get split is meeting behind closed doors this week โ legal under its own bylaws, though the binding decisions still face public review.

A gas-tax bill could add up to $9.4 million a year to Kenai's school costs โ but the Legislature's analyst says a sunset means none of it would ever be charged.

Alaska's state investment bank meets privately July 8 on its biggest bets โ Arctic Refuge oil, the Ambler mining road, Port MacKenzie โ with public money on the line.

Sealaska Heritage Institute released a book on Juneau totem poles. It details how the Forest Service commissioned Native art while seizing Native land.

The Aleut Corporation promoted Theresa Cross to oversee operations across four subsidiaries โ a look at how an ANCSA regional corporation works for its Unangaxฬ shareholders.

Months after last October's storms displaced western Alaska residents, the state has gathered job and training help for them, part of a still-growing recovery effort.

Interior Alaska's wildfires are winding down and crews are heading home โ but managers are watching for holdovers, lightning strikes that smolder for days before flaring up.

A Coast Guard search shut a patch of low airspace over Sitka for two days โ a small disruption elsewhere, but real in a roadbound town that flies for a living.

A nonpartisan forecaster moved Alaska's Senate race to toss-up โ real, independent polling behind it, though the state's Republican lean means "toss-up" isn't the same as an upset.

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