Jill Burke
Investigate Reporter
Anchorage, AK
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Jill is an award-winning Investigative Reporter and spearheads the "2Investigates" unit at KTUU/KYES
(Photo Credit: Freeze Frame Photography)
Three former employees of the Sitka Police Department have settled lawsuits against city. But has the toxic workplace culture that forced them out changed?
In nearly half of the more than 200 federal cases stemming from the attack on the Capitol, authorities have cited evidence that an insurrectionist appeared to be inspired by conspiracy theories or extremist ideologies, according to an Associated Press review of court records.
18 mushers will take off from the Pleasant Valley Store on Saturday to kick off the Summit Quest 300, this year's version of the Yukon Quest.
Anchorage elementary schools welcomed 3rd through sixth graders back to class on Monday.
“Have the vaccines been tested on people with kidney transplants?”
Are you petite? Tall? Overweight? Slender? Here's why health experts say the COVID-19 vaccine should work well for most people regardless of body type.
In Alaska, COVID-19 vaccinations won't exempt you from travel requirements like tests or quarantine. Here's why.
Alaska’s public health team says it’s a bad idea to try to get the first and second dose in different states.
Age matters, but only on an individual basis. That’s according to the priority groups identified in the state’s phased vaccine eligibility plan.
The $10,000 judgment is not a settlement. But it means the group will pay the sum and be dismissed as a defendant from the lawsuit.
Alaska's News Source is providing answers to viewer questions about the COVID-19 vaccine.
A man from Alaska who attended the Jan. 6 protests in Washington D.C. spoke with radio station KSRM about his experience.
We're answering the most commonly asked COVID-19 questions.
The six first responders who evacuated residents before the Christmas Day bombing in downtown Nashville will be the “Honorary 12th Titans” for Tennessee’s home game against the Baltimore Ravens.
All village residents in western Alaska will soon be eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine.
As lawmakers around the U.S. convene this winter to deal with the COVID-19 crisis, statehouses themselves could prove to be hothouses for infection.
The state Health Department has paid PR firms to help with the COVID-19 communications, a firm led by a Dunleavy insider was awarded a sole source contract.
Alaska News Source employees were challened to spread cheer in the community.
The ACLU of Alaska is asking that health policy makers prioritize prisoner access to the COVID-19 vaccine.
Health experts give the latest updates on COVID-19 in Alaska, including vaccine progress.
Michael “Moose” Cusack, a Chicago-area man who helped inspire the Special Olympics movement and who won multiple medals at the athletic event over years, has died.
According to DHSS, this first shipment included 35,100 Pfizer doses with 11,700 doses allocated by the Indian Health Service to Alaska’s Tribes.
From Dillingham and Nikolai, the Sifsof and Alexie families share common grief: the sudden disappearances of a loved one in or near Anchorage in 2012.
Alaska could receive it's first shipment of COVID-19 vaccine as early as Dec. 12th.
The Anchorage Police Department has launched a cold case unit.
Residents north of Willow Creek in Willow will this summer have two routes in and out of their neighborhood.
Two people are missing following a landslide in Haines, Alaska.
Haines Mayor Douglas Olerud has confirmed the identities of two people who are missing after a landslide was reported in the Beach Road extension area.
A four-week data gap from one laboratory in Alaska may have skewed November's early COVID-19 numbers.
Three tests can tell you if you have or have had COVID-19.
Over the weekend, the city turned the Fairview Recreation Center into a congregate shelter, providing capacity for an additional 49 people.
An Alaska lawmaker shares why she opposes universal mask mandates even as national and state health officials advise everyone to wear them.
Alaska's public health team is gearing up to receive and distrubute the COVID-19 vaccine.
Groceries, Holdiays, Travel And More: The Best Web Links To Stay COVID Informed
At least 31 campers were rescued at the Hiddenite Family Camp Ground, and officials say three people are still missing.
As the snow and the temperatures continue to fall, more and more people are in need of a warm place to stay.
Mike Roman, Trump’s director of Election Day Operations, is a former White House aide from Pennsylvania who gathered claims in 1993 of voter fraud.
Fact Checker, an ongoing segment, evaluates the accuracy and truthfulness of campaign ads.
Fact checker is an ongoing segment that evaluates the accuracy and truthfulness of political advertising.
Fact Checker evaluates the accuracy and truthfulness of campaign ads.
Fact Checker will continue to review political ads leading up to the election.
The fiasco has highlighted the Vatican’s often self-inflicted communications wounds and the willingness of Pope Francis to push his own agenda, even at the expense of fueling pushback from conservative Catholics.
As temperatures drop, more people are seeking shelter, leading to what Anchorage’s homeless coordinator Nancy Burke called a “challenging position” for the city. On some nights, there wasn’t enough space at the emergency shelter inside the Sullivan Arena, which is the only shelter currently open for referrals. People had to be added to a waitlist or turned away.
Fact checker evaluates the truthfulness of campaign ads.
Fact Checker is reviewing political ads for truthfulness and accuracy.
Anchorage Mayor Ethan Berkowitz apologized to the people of Anchorage as he acknowledged a past "consensual, inappropriate messaging relationship" with local TV reporter Maria Athens, who was arrested Friday.
Governor Dunleavy is urging Alaskans to take precautions to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy offers Alaskans a COVID-19 update via a prepared video message.
Some hand sanitizers contain methanol, a dangerously toxic chemical that may not be listed on the product's label.
The action has so far caused nearly 150,000 children and adults to be expelled from the country.