Mike Dunleavy

The Supreme Court will rule on Dunleavy's agriculture department after he's gone

A Spokane man gets 25 years for mailing fentanyl that killed two men

Flags fly at half-staff Tuesday for former Ketchikan Rep. Cheri Davis

A new poll has Kreiss-Tomkins ahead in the first round and the last

Southeast's Dungeness fleet gets a 30-day fall season after a short summer

Fairbanks judge sentences Julian Miranda to 30 years in 2012 sexual assaults

“We’ve put in place internal steps to prevent this kind of backlog from ever happening again and added resources to the State crime lab to ensure every kit is tested within 90 days or sooner”

Juneau staff recommend banning electric dirt bikes on all public property

Draft Southeast plan omits Juneau-Skagway road, comment closes Oct. 19

Dunleavy proclaims Sept. 13-19 Suicide Prevention Week in Alaska

“if you believe someone may be struggling, the right thing to do is to ASK: Ask if they are thinking about ending their life; Share that you care; Keep them company until you connect them with Careline Alaska, other suicide prevention resources, or someone they trust.”

Every number in Dunleavy's annual literacy proclamation has fallen since 2024

“more than 39,000 Alaskan adults lack a High School Equivalency Diploma, and thousands more seek to improve their literacy, numeracy, digital, and English language skills to advance in careers, and support their families”

Bethel judge sentences Wassillie Brink to 30 years in Kasigluk assault

Dunleavy proclaims Sept. 9 FASD Awareness Day, citing Alaska's high per capita rate

“encourage all Alaskans to abstain from alcohol consumption throughout the course of pregnancy, and to support pregnant family members, friends, and neighbors in their commitment to protect the next generation”

Three quarters of Alaska's planned college-rule cuts fall on student aid

“reduce the number of regulatory requirements by 15 percent by December 31, 2026, and 25 percent (cumulative) by December 31, 2027.”

Aleut Ventures opens Frosty Fuels crew and fueling facility at Cold Bay Airport

Bronson calls for bottom trawling ban in state waters at Kodiak fisheries debate

Troopers identify two Savoonga men dead after capsizing near St. Lawrence Island

Alaska moves to cut library and museum rules, over public objections

Recover Alaska wins $349,809 to put a peer recovery specialist on the lower Kenai Peninsula

One machinegun, 14 grams of cocaine, and a mandatory 30 years

One Democrat, three Republicans, and two months to go

Alaska put a price on crisis beds the Legislature created in 2022

Alaska's missing Indigenous list drops to 355, with suspicious cases unchanged

Alaska's only blood bank is critically short of O and AB blood; six centers are taking donors

“although most of the population is eligible to donate blood, only two percent of Alaskans donate blood annually”

Alaska joins a suit accusing Amazon of setting the price its ad auctions were meant to discover

“It is unacceptable for a tech giant like Amazon to increase its profits by deceiving Alaskan businesses.”

Dunleavy vetoed a faculty seat on the board that governs the University of Alaska

$21 million for 29 miles of the road that supplies the North Slope

Mukluk Fire survivors near Tok have until Oct. 19 to register for state aid

A fight over whether North Slope oil money stays local or goes to the whole state

Alaska nonprofits can now apply to grant K-12 scholarships under a new federal tax credit

“This is a tremendous opportunity for Alaska’s K–12 students, no matter where they go to school or how they learn”

Mukluk Fire evacuation order shrinks to properties inside the burn near Tok

Wright and Dunleavy insist the Alaska LNG project is alive

“we need to work on a little tax issue down in Juneau to get over that hurdle, because currently our property tax is way too high for investors to come in here and take a serious look at this for the long run”

Alaska says 4,264 fewer K-3 students ended the year reading at the lowest level

“The evidence is clear. Alaska’s primary teachers are making a positive impact on student learning,”

Juneau Crime Count Falls Again as Assaults Rise a Third Year

Three Merbok-damaged stretches of the Nome-Council Highway are finally getting permanent repairs

Bronson takes the last spot on Alaska's four-way November governor ballot

Reported crime in Alaska rose 7.2% in 2025, driven by Anchorage increases

“While most of the state is much safer today than it was a few years ago, this data demonstrates that Anchorage policy makers must continue to make public safety a higher priority.”

Former Rep. Carl Morgan, mayor of Aniak and Kuskokwim Native leader, has died

“Rose and I are saddened by the passing of Carl Morgan. Carl dedicated his life to serving the people of Western Alaska and the state he called home.”

The Presidential Fitness Test is coming back to Alaska schools, with $1.15 million behind it

“The passage of this executive order allows Alaskan students to refocus on the benefits of health and well-being”

Comments on the $400 million Bradley Lake expansion close Friday

Tlingit & Haida back a Ketchikan plan to treat addiction closer to home

The federal government wants to lift roadless protections, including in the Tongass

Cause of Tok's Mukluk Fire stays officially under investigation

Dunleavy names a fentanyl awareness day; Alaska recorded 339 overdose deaths last year

“Overdose deaths are preventable if we act together.”

Mukluk Fire crews shift to southwest flank ahead of Sunday wind change

Marijuana Board Drafts Would Strip Ad Warnings; Filing Fix Scores Highest

Troopers say ATV fled Fairbanks traffic stop, crashed near airport

Two transit funding deadlines are open for Alaska providers this fall

Ketchikan City Council advances resolution marking two years since fatal landslide

Alaska ferry system awarded more than $410 million in federal funding

“The Alaska Marine Highway System is vital for Southeast Alaska. This investment will provide the resources to build on our successes for the past years to provide for decades of reliable service,”

A new federal tax credit will let Alaskans fund K-12 scholarships, and nonprofits can start signing up now

“This is a tremendous opportunity for Alaska’s K–12 students, no matter where they go to school or how they learn,”