If not addressed, the mandate would’ve automatically ended on Dec. 14.
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Gov. Dunleavy holds holiday open house in Juneau after missing last year’s due to the pandemic
Because organizers weren’t sure how many people would be here, there were only 11,000 cookies. Usually there would be roughly 15,000.
Newscast — Tuesday, Dec. 7, 2021
In this newscast: Skagway works towards an electric ferry program funded by federal infrastructure dollars; Fairbanks could join a lawsuit against the Alaska Redistricting Board—or file its own; Governor Mike Dunleavy commits to replacing the aging ferry Tustumena.
Alaska health care workers plead for reason as COVID misinformation persists
Alaska health care professionals say some patients continue to request unproven COVID-19 treatments like ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine, and a small number of doctors actually prescribe them despite the lack of data supporting their effectiveness.
Skagway works to pioneer one of the first electric ferry programs in the country
The Skagway Assembly passed a resolution that establishes an electric ferry pilot program.
A historic settlement turns 50, but questions linger over whether it was fair
While the deal Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act helped create monetary wealth for shareholders, it also came at a huge cost.