Like other U.S. nationals who are not full U.S. citizens, Tupe Smith of Whittier thought she could vote in local elections but not presidential elections. A key argument in her case is whether she intentionally submitted false voter registration forms.

More than 50 people used a Red Cross shelter over the six days that the risk of large avalanches loomed over Juneau neighborhoods.

Anchorage Daily News reporter Michelle Theriault Boots says there are some surprises -- and heartbreak -- in the numbers.

President Trump continues to talk about taking Greenland, a territory of Denmark. Congress hasn't shown it's willing to rein in his military ambitions.

Gov. Mike Dunleavy appointed Mat-Su Republicans Steve St. Clair and Garret Nelson to fill two open seats in the state House late last year.

Handwashing units distributed by the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium during the pandemic increased water use and helped protect kids, research shows.

The president remains furious that a group of five GOP senators — "real losers" — are trying to ban further military action in Venezuela unless Congress consents.

The utility used three times more natural gas than expected in December.

Avalanche experts say adding sensors that measure wind, solar radiation and snowpack temperatures could help refine avalanche risk assessments for downtown Juneau neighborhoods.

There’s plenty on the agenda for lawmakers this year, from a possible gas pipeline to a plan to stabilize the state’s finances. But they have some other ideas, too.