Dozens of graduates of the United States Military Academy wrote an op-ed in the Mat-Su Frontiersman calling on Republican Rep. David Eastman to resign from office.
The results of the effort recall Anchorage Assembly member Meg Zaletel were certified Tuesday night at the assembly meeting, allowing Zaletel to stay in office.
A divided Alaska Redistricting Board has voted on House district pairings for Senate seats for the Anchorage area that one member said would leave open the board to arguments of partisan gerrymandering.
The Anchorage Assembly is scheduled to certify the results of a special election recently held to decide the question of whether to recall assembly member Meg Zaletel.
A section of the bill’s current language specifically targets the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, rolling back permissions for exploration and development.
The city's first chief equity officer, Clifford Armstrong III, gave Alaska's News Source his personnel files. The mayor's spokesperson has continuously said the city is not allowed to talk about why Armstrong was fired because it is a personnel issue.
Wednesday is the deadline Mayor Dave Bronson was given to tell the Anchorage Assembly why the city's first chief equity officer, Clifford Armstrong III was fired. The assembly could consider legal action as the next step.
Leaders of the Anchorage Assembly have sent a letter to Mayor Dave Bronson saying they don't recognize the firing of the city's first chief equity officer, and asking Bronson for his grounds for firing him.
A little more than a week after Anchorage's first chief equity officer was fired and replaced by the Bronson administration, Clifford Armstrong III updated his LinkedIn profile with an article he wrote about the reasons he believes he was let go.
The longest serving Anchorage Assembly member, Dick Traini, has watched the debate about a proposed mask ordinance unfold over the past few days. He called the public's behavior at recent hearings "embarrassing."
Over 36,000 ballot packages were mailed to Midtown voters for a special election to decide the outcome of an effort to recall Anchorage Assembly member Meg Zaletel.
Federal prosecutors argued in court documents filed Thursday that a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals correctly ruled last month that the government had proven its case against Dylann Roof, despite his protestations on several points.
Alaska Department of Law spokesperson Grace Lee says the ruling by the appeals court panel indicated the $500 campaign contribution limit would not be upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Granholm’s office says the visit Sunday and Monday is intended in part to show how investments and research and development funding “will bring jobs and help build the state’s clean, secure energy future.”
The Anchorage Assembly passed an ordinance Tuesday that approves a new special assistant position, after removing language that caused concern from Mayor Dave Bronson's administration.
While the assembly didn’t move forward with a $15 million funding request for a proposed mass shelter, they have been working with the mayor to find new options.
Friday’s opinion means that the supreme court found that the Recall Dunleavy “application satisfied the legal requirements” to be put in front of voters.
Alaska’s new voter-approved election system is drawing strong opposition from several plaintiffs, including the Alaskan Independence Party and individuals who have taken the challenges to court.
On Tuesday, July 6th, the Alaska legislature announced the formation of a fiscal policy working group designed to find a long-term solution for the Permanent Fund Dividend.
