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The M/V Tustumena won’t be making its port call in Unalaska this weekend.
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Anchorage Daily News and ProPublica reporter Kyle Hopkins says Data for Indigenous Justice had a simple question: How do you solve a problem if you can't describe the basic elements of that problem?
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The stated goal is to advance the Ambler Road and Alaska LNG Project. But residents of the region say they worked for years to create that plan, balancing subsistence and development.
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The Alaska Marine Highway’s director says a requirement to buy American-made parts has been a major stumbling block.
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The Department of Law says the court's 6-3 decision in Medina v. Planned Parenthood means only the federal government can enforce laws governing the food assistance program.
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A veritable mountainside of rock crashed into the water at the end of Tracy Arm, near the terminus of South Sawyer Glacier, generating a tsunami wave that scoured the shoreline of vegetation.
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The initiative needs 35,000 signatures to be added to the ballot. It would allow personal use and cultivation of some psychedelics and therapeutic access in the state.
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A newly updated learning space aims to grow the potential of a Bethel-based nursing education program.
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Linda’s Place will stay open year-round as the municipality changes its approach to managing shelters.
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Scientists at Alaska Pacific University in Anchorage are studying how microplastics move through Alaska water, and developing the first in-state lab accredited to test water samples for microplastics.
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The U.S. Coast Guard is responding to a stranded sailing vessel about 23 miles south of Unalaska.
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Alaska's congressman and governor say Congress and the Trump administration have created the right conditions to get federal permits and invest in drilling and mining.