The Tongass Futures Roundtable is shutting down. The organization tried to resolve Southeast Alaska…
The Arctic Council – the association of the world’s polar countries – has agreed…
The state of Alaska is expected to share in a $500-million settlement over state…
The Tongass Futures Roundtable is shutting down. The organization tried to resolve Southeast Alaska…
The first planeload of Copper River salmon from Cordova, Alaska, landed Friday morning at…
A new, smaller Sealaska land-selection measure faces opposition from the federal government. The legislation…
The state of Alaska is expected to share in a $500-million settlement over state…
Two teenagers have been arrested after allegedly leaving a fake bomb at Homer High…
Bartlett officials say the contractor's annual maintenence fee would take a big chunk out…
Juneau attorneys Vance Sanders and Dick Monkman, and Juneau District Court Judge Keith Levy…
Two teenagers have been arrested after allegedly leaving a fake bomb at Homer High…
Sentencing is scheduled for May 31st in King County Superior Court for a Seattle-area…
Today marks the 40th anniversary of the Endangered Species Act…
After climbing the Mauna Kea volcano, a Swiss family will sail for Alaska where…
The head of the Mat-Su Borough animal control division is recommending that a sled…
A federal agency says it will consider a petition seeking to list a population…
Activity at the volcano has increased, and it’s spewing ash up to 20,000 feet.…
Associate Professor of Marin Biology, Jan Straley, was recognized with the University of Alaska's…
Washington, D.C., city police are investigating whether NBC News’ David Gregory broke the district’s laws when he displayed what he said was a “magazine for ammunition that carries 30 bullets” on Sunday’s edition of Meet the Press.» E-Mail This » Add to Del.icio.us
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By Showing Ammo Magazine On NBC, Did David Gregory Break The Law?
