Hank Davis

The state police said a “massive influx” of troopers would be in Portland by Saturday morning.

Victims for Justice is a group that works to provide support for the family members of violent crime victims, throughout the processes of criminal investigation and litigation.

Recent travel records provide no indication that Florence Okpealuk left Nome.

A family in Wasilla is hoping to reunite 6-year-old Holden Ramirez with his cat, which was unknowingly adopted by another person.

A New Hampshire woman was not allowed to stay on an American Airlines flight with her 2-year-old son because he would not wear a mask as the airline requires.

By the end of August, the Matanuska-Susitna Borough had reached its three-year average for the number of ATV crashes.

All the winners accepted their awards virtually in the pandemic-safe ceremony,

The recent announcement of a $21 million dollar grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation to the Alaska Energy Authority is a promising sign to those who are involved in the planning and negotiation processes for the expansion. The funding is to be utilized in developing an constructions a $90 million, 190,000 square-foot cold storage facility.

Bars and restaurants are still looking for solutions to their loss of revenue during the pandemic.

Winston Groom, the author of the novel “Forrest Gump” that was made into a six-Oscar winning 1994 movie that became a pop cultural phenomenon, has died.

Only around a quarter of the nation's largest universities publicly release active COVID-19 case information. Public health experts say the more data available, the better.

Work is underway on a new boardwalk along the Little O'Malley Peak Trail, near its junction with Powerline Pass. CARES Act funding from the Municipality of Anchorage has made the project possible.

A Fairview resident says she is lucky to be alive after a random attack in the early morning hours of Sep 6. Mikka Thomas was repeatedly struck in the head with a large rock, until a nearby homeowner heard her cried for help and ended the assault.

The company said Monday that the new hires will help pack, ship or sort orders, working in part-time and full-time roles.

The Opa-locka City Commission voted to repeal both the original 2007 legislation and a 2013 ordinance that said women, not just men, could receive civil citations for wearing pants that exposed their undergarments.

A group of Knik residents is planning to preserve the Nomad.

The 28-year-old teacher had been an educator for five years.

The superintendent says community levels of COVID-19 spread are still too high based on parameters set by the state.

The City of Bethel voted on Aug. 31 to extend its continuation of water and sewage services for residents who have not paid their bills. At that time, the city was already looking at unpaid bills totaling around $700,000.

Top-seeded Novak Djokovic has been defaulted from his fourth-round match at the U.S. Open after he accidentally hit a line judge with a tennis ball.

Sixty firefighters, medics and support workers responded to find heavy flames and smoke coming from the first and second floors of the row home.

States are turning to stadiums, drive-thrus and possibly even movie theaters as safe options for in-person polling places amid the coronavirus pandemic and fears about mail-in ballots failing to arrive in time to count.

Matt Bobo, the director of the Alaska’s immunization program, says the state already planning a three-phase distribution of an eventual COVID-19 vaccine.

A wildlife rescue group has been trying to track the buck in hopes of zeroing in on a location where authorities can rescue it.

On Thursday, dozens gathered at Peterson Tower in Downtown Anchorage to call on Alaska’s senators, pressing for a vote on funding for the United States Postal Service.

The shrinking trend is most apparent for Chinook salmon, but is also clear in Coho, Sokeye and Chum salmon as well. There was not enough recorded data on pink salmon size to determine whether that species is included.

Supermodel and businesswoman Tyra Banks will host the new season after longtime co-host Tom Bergeron and Erin Andrews announced their exits from the series in July.

The Anchorage School District said it will continue to require Fall sports to have conditioning only practices.

On Monday, dining rooms across the Municipality of Anchorage were permitted to reopen under the latest round of emergency orders from Mayor Ethan Berkowitz.

A $47 million Alaska water diversion project is expected to increase flow to a lake and eventually help generate low-cost power for utility customers.

‘Black Panther’ actor Chadwick Boseman has died at 43 after a 4-year fight with colon cancer, his representative tells the Associated Press.

Under EO-14v2, many Anchorage businesses will be allowed to resume indoor services, at no greater than 50% of each building’s capacity with table service only. No standing or bar top seating will be permitted.

Music lovers are mourning the loss of Anchorage local legend Peter Ettinger, Hundreds of salmon found dead in Kodiak and Manager says the Northway Mall will close for good. Here are the top trending stories from the past week on KTUU.com.

The Northway Mall will close its doors for good, but there is no exact timeline for when it will happen. The mall’s general manager, Falemao Tosi has confirmed the pending closure with Alaska’s News Source -- saying that more details should be available after meetings to discuss future plans for the property.

A new diversion of water will increase capacity at the Bradley Lake Damn by roughly 10%.

85% of the schools courses will be offered online through the fall semester. In the meantime, many buildings on campus will be subject to restricted access procedures.

Ohio State (1,504 points) was a close No. 2 behind Trevor Lawrence and Clemson (1,520), which starts atop the rankings for the second straight season. The Tigers beat the Buckeyes in a thrilling College Football Playoff semifinal last season.

TikTok insisted Monday that it is not a national-security threat and that the government is acting without evidence or due process.

While some Anchorage School District Parents are embracing the opportunity to homeschool their children in 2020, others are trying to make distance education programs work. In certain households, it's taking a combination of the two.

Parks and Recreation Director Josh Durand estimates that the fund will result in at least 25 news jobs within his department, along with an additional need for contracting jobs out to local companies.

Officials with RurAL Cap hope that addressing unsafe heating and airflow systems will help curb respiratory illnesses this winter.

Instead of reading “Make America Great Again,” the hats had “Great Again” crossed out and said, “Make America arrest the cops who killed Breonna Taylor.”

The operator of California’s electric grid says up to 1 million homes and businesses may lose power as part of rolling outages to ease pressure on the energy grid.

After several hours of mostly peaceful demonstrations Saturday in an Atlanta suburb that's home to a giant Confederate memorial, large numbers of police moved in to disperse the crowds when fights broke out.

The State of Alaska will dispute "subsistence-only" federal hunting restrictions in a widely popular caribou and moose hunting area (GMU13.)

The municipality was told by the Inspector General's Office that it could not make an official determination as to whether the proposed spending plan complies with federal rules.

Oil prices and production levels are on the rise in Alaska, but it might not be enough to combat the crash caused by COVID-19.

Researchers say that a large percentage of COVID cases are accounted for by indigenous communities that make up a very small portion of their populations.

As Anchorage enters week two of its “Four Week Reset” local restaurants that chose not to comply with the mayor’s order to close indoor dining are defending their actions in court.

Fines are being levied and more travelers are being turned away after reports of Americans violating the terms of their entry into Canada.