Archives for 2013

Southeast Alaska’s new redistricting boundaries eliminate the possibility of at least one House election rematch. But they could lead to some other challenges.

Usually a boating fatality story is a sad recounting of a life lost on the water. But not this story.

Friday at 3 on A Juneau Afternoon, Martha Moore hosts. We’ll learn about Discovery Southeast’s Bilingual Backyard Naturalist Program; Latroy Burras, from Catholic Community Services, will be her to highlight a new mentoring program for at-risk youth; We’ll get the details about Juneau Explorers Week at the City Museum; And we’ll get a preview of…

The Proceedings of the Royal Society politely refers to it as a “short-snouted horned dinosaur.”

By Thursday afternoon, the number of children poisoned by their school lunch at a rural school in Bihar, India had risen to 23.

About 6,000 people in California have been ordered out of their homes by authorities worried that a wildfire is quickly moving toward a more populous area southeast of Los Angeles.

The crew of a North Korean ship carrying a clandestine cargo of Cold War-era weapons from Cuba has been charged with endangering public security by Panamanian authorities, who seized the vessel earlier this week.

Even before it hit newsstands, Rolling Stone’s latest cover caused controversy: It features a full-page photograph of alleged Boston bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev sulking, his curly hair messily tossed in front of his eyes.

The new director of the Missile Defense Agency Vice Admiral James Syring called the test an overall failure.

Alaska Electric Light and power will test the Salmon Creek emergency sirens Thursday morning at 9 o’clock.