The ship has had many different names and lived many different lives.
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President Biden will visit JBER on Sept. 11 for memorial ceremony
Biden’s visit is one of several high-profile visits from federal officials to Alaska in recent months.
Newscast – Monday, August 28, 2023
In this newscast: Juneau’s largest event space is reopening next month, after nine months of renovations; At last week’s meeting, Petersburg’s Assembly set a new precedent for the sale of Borough-owned tidelands; The people who live along the Yukon river have known about dinosaur tracks there for years
After nine months of construction, Juneau’s largest event space reopens next month
Centennial Hall closed in December for renovations. Juneau voters approved a $7 million bond to fund the project in 2019.
Update: Wreckage spotted in search for plane that went missing on its way to Ketchikan
The plane was last heard from near Cape Yakataga northwest of Yakutat on Sunday.
NOAA investigates death of local whale calf from apparent vessel strike
NOAA is still investigating what happened to Tango, but a post-mortem exam on Saturday revealed injuries consistent with a vessel strike.
A salmon glut has sent prices plunging, and economists don’t know when they’ll recover
Three years of huge returns in Bristol Bay created a surplus of sockeye in the market.
Report from Alaska campaign regulator says Tshibaka-linked group violated state law
Staff for the Alaska Public Offices Commission have recommended a $16,450 fine against Preserve Democracy, a group led by former U.S. Senate candidate Kelly Tshibaka.
Details emerge about Haines canoe accident that left guiding clients critically hypothermic
The canoe’s seven passengers spent a substantial amount of time in the lake’s cold water as they swam to shore.
Pretty but pesky: Alaskans wage war on invasive plants
A ‘weed smackdown’ at an Anchorage park is part of a long-running campaign to stop the spread of plants that are harming the natural ecosystem.