Security officers at the Alaska Capitol do not currently screen incoming visitors, and the Capitol does not use metal detectors or backscatter X-ray machines like those found at American airports.
Featured News
Lingít Word of the Week: Cháatl — Halibut
This week’s word is cháatl, or halibut.
Thousands of Alaska Natives to gather in Anchorage this week
“The Convention is the largest representative annual gathering in the United States of Native peoples.”
Juneau resident explores endangered art of skin-on-frame qayak building at Alaska State Museum
Lou Logan is reconnecting with part of his heritage and helping to preserve an endangered craft by building a traditional qayak inside the Alaska State Museum.
Community groups have stepped up to do flood preparation, but anxiety remains as the threat of a fall flood looms
For some Mendenhall Valley residents a false alarm on Thursday brought back memories of August’s flood, which swamped nearly 300 homes, including her house on Emily Way.
Police arrest Juneau man suspected of painting swastikas around Mendenhall Valley
Ryan Jaravata, 41, faces one felony charge of criminal mischief in the third-degree related to the alleged crimes.
Fall storm brings rain and significant wind to Southeast
The front originates from a low pressure system that’s currently hanging over the western gulf near Kodiak.
What Alaska voters should know as they consider a repeal of open primaries and ranked choice voting
If the repeal is successful, Alaska will revert to primaries that are controlled by political parties and general elections where voters pick only one candidate.
Peltola, Begich face off in amiable Debate for the State
The candidates for U.S. House offered differing views on abortion and presidential elections while showcasing a difference in personal style.
Meet Natasha, the Alaska Zoo’s new tiger
She’s 11 years old, about 300 pounds and arrived in Anchorage this week on a FedEx flight.