Hudson was a Republican who represented Juneau’s Mendenhall Valley District from 1987 to 2003.
History
Clem Tillion, Alaska’s original ‘fish czar,’ dies at 96
A towering figure in the worlds of Alaska fisheries and politics, Tillion died Wednesday morning at his home in Halibut Cove.
Juneau poetry event spotlights forced displacement of Native people
The last day to view the “Echoes of War” exhibit is Saturday, Oct. 16.
Now you can watch as the Museum of the North readies the ‘Into the Wild’ bus for display
The University of Alaska Fairbanks has moved the “Into the Wild” bus to a UAF engineering building lab for repairs.
Petersburg group raises money for long-term upkeep of historic Southeast lighthouse
The lighthouse building dates back to 1935, built in the art deco style. It replaced one that burned to the ground in 1933.
Scholars say Holocaust symbol has no place in Anchorage mask debate
One said the Anchorage display was a horrible misuse of a badge that Nazis used to dehumanize and ultimately annihilate millions of Jews.
Tribal and environmental advocates celebrate the first water flow down the Eklutna River in decades
For more than 60 years, the Eklutna River north of Anchorage had been dammed up, stifling the salmon runs that fed generations of Dena’ina people in the area.
Rasmuson fellow will use award for a film script, in Lingít, about dark history of Native boarding school
Twitchell says this dark chapter in history has recently pushed into the mainstream consciousness, but he’s heard stories for years.
Anchorage School Board adds name of pioneering Black educator to Fairview Elementary
Etheldra Davis moved to Anchorage in 1959 from Los Angeles and was the first Black teacher hired on contract with the Anchorage School District.
Dying Sitka building tells complicated story of clan, culture and history
One of only nine remaining clan houses in Sitka is on the verge of collapse.