News

The summer season at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport is picking up.

Here's what it means when an earthquake report says an earthquake is a certain number of miles from Anchorage.

More than 70% of eligible people in the Juneau region have been fully vaccinated.

After 35 years in business, impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic have caused the doors on Art Services North to close.

A statement from the department Friday says existing regulations released in 2016 remain in effect and are key to ensuring adequate safety and environmental protections.

Next week, the Spenard palm tree takes one step closer to becoming a permanent installation on the corner of Spenard Road and 30th Avenue.

The Alaska House appears set to vote on its version of the operating budget next week, as the deadline to finalize it draws near.

COVID-19 rental assistance is on its way to landlords and utilities on behalf of tenants, but many who applied have yet to see the money.

Kenneth Manzanares’ attorneys say they plan to seek a 7 1/2 year prison sentence, while prosecutors say they will recommend a life sentence, calling the killing brutal and violent. Sentencing is set for next month.

Campgrounds and other park facilities west of headquarters will stay closed until the end of the month, according to a Denali National Park and Preserve press release.

OneWeb, the low Earth orbit satellite communications company, is partnering with Hughes Network Systems and the U.S. Air Force research lab to help bring high-speed internet to projects in the arctic region.

The Alaska Court System has selected a new chief justice, according to a press release Thursday.

A juvenile whale is being monitored in Turnagain Arm after being temporarily stuck south of Girdwood.

With less than two weeks until the end of the regular session, the Alaska Legislature still needs to pass an operating budget, a capital budget and a Permanent Fund dividend.

The Alaska Department of Health and Social Services released results from a statewide COVID-19 vaccine survey Thursday.

The Anchorage Health Department is offering pop-up clinics for COVID-19 vaccine, including one at the Spenard Food Truck Carnival.

A teacher who visited her students homes when the pandemic closed schools has been named Alaska Teacher of the Year.

State identifies remains found in Nikiski as an Anchorage man who was missing since December.

One passenger has been taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries.

A court system official on Wednesday said the system was still conducting its review and did not know a possible motive for the attack.

Drivers are advised to use alternate routes through the area.

A 19-year-old man has been arrested in the investigation of a Tuesday shooting incident in Mountain View.

Johnson is one of four young men convicted for the November 2016 murder.

Eagle River resident Eddie Thomas Jr., 36, is facing several charges in connection with the suspicious death of 27-year-old Jerilyn Nicholson.

Four groups are suing the state in an effort to restore a ban on personal watercraft in critical habitat areas of Kachemak Bay, saying the Department of Fish and Game violated the Administrative Procedure Act.

The governor was be joined by Sen. Click Bishop, Rep. Josiah Patkotak and a group of Alaska Native veterans.

Watch as the Alaska Sports Hall of Fame announces its 2021 Adult Director Award winners with Alaska's News Source Sports Director Patrick Enslow.

The FBI searched the home and business of a couple from Homer on April 28 looking for items stolen from the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6. Newly unsealed court records show agents believed a woman seen assisting in the theft of a computer belonging to Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi was Marilyn Hueper of Homer.

The Alaska House has passed a bill to create a board in term of long-term planning for the state's ferry system.

The first movie expected to be shown at the Regal Tikahtnu IMAX & RPX is “Tom & Jerry” at 1:30 p.m. in 2D.