Blood platelet donor Vinton Smith, a resident of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, is working to donate blood in all 50 states and is visiting Alaska to get one step closer to that goal.
A proposed road that would stretch 211 miles across federal lands in Interior Alaska to reach mineral mining areas has been rejected by the government.
The State of Alaska is preparing to present its argument to the Alaska Supreme Court to reverse an April ruling by the Alaska Superior Court that found the correspondence study program unconstitutional.
The EPA will invest in water infrastructure for Alaska Natives as well as American Indian Tribes in the hopes of furthering their public health and environmental protections.
The Alaska Dept. of Labor and Workforce Development seeks to fight a worker shortage with collaboration between industries, educators and intrastate regions.
Lisa Murkowski introduced the “Enhancing Native Elders’ Longevity, Dignity, Empowerment, and Respect Act” which aims to improve federal programs and services for Alaska Native Elders.
After multiple protest and disputes in court, the University of Alaska and the Alaska Graduate Workers Association have both approved a tentative 3-year contract.
Two groups in Alaska are splitting an estimated $125 million in federal funds for the integration of residential and small-scale community solar power.
Each, year, the three members of Alaska’s congressional delegation, Senators Dan Sullivan and Lisa Murkowski, and Representative Peltola, each give an address to the state legislature.
Gov. Mike Dunleavy and Premier Ranj Pillai met to discuss shared issues and seek out solutions and enhancing the relationship between the Yukon Territory and Alaska.