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A vote for an override on Dunleavy’s education bill veto is a vote for the Legislature

This commentary was originally published on akmemo.com. “I support the governor’s vision on education. Yet I will be voting to override his veto,” wrote Fairbanks Republican Rep. Will Stapp in an editorial published in the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner over the...

There’s a good reason legislators didn’t rush to meet Gov. Dunleavy’s education demands

And in the 14 working days since the governor delivered his demands, his hypothetical legislation never materialized.

Alaska AG fails to join eight states in federal suit challenging Kroger acquisition

The Federal Trade Commission said the nationwide 413-store divestiture plan is a "hodgepodge of unconnected stores, banners, brands, and other assets that Kroger’s antitrust lawyers have cobbled together and falls far short of mitigating the lost competition between Kroger and Albertsons.”

Lawmakers across the political spectrum should help more Alaskans vote

A host of laws to make voting easier would benefit Independent, Republican, and Democratic constituents.

Alaska AG signs every GOP dog-whistle chain letter

Alaska Attorney General Tregarrick Taylor used state resources to add Alaska’s name to a Supreme Court amicus brief supporting Trump’s bid to delay a federal court case against him.

Six takeaways from Dunleavy’s bizarre news conference

Governor Mike Dunleavy's recent news conference was characterized by rambling diatribes and bizarre assertions.

Alaska House GOP’s rush to pass a sweeping education bill could be its undoing

This commentary was originally published on akmemo.com. The Republican House Majority’s plan to bull-rush its education bill through the legislative process—compressing what normally would be weeks, if not months, of hearings, deliberations and debates into just a few days—is running...

The status quo governor

Gov. Mike Dunleavy released his budget proposal outlining a “status quo” spending plan that reflects his status quo politics.

Consulting contract with former AG violates state procurement regulations

The contract says Richards will be paid for seven months, but it only includes $50,000 to pay him, which is $34,000 short. This is not an accident.

Taking Stock of the Albertsons-Kroger Merger

With the two largest grocery chains in Alaska proposing a merger, shoppers and state leaders alike have shared concerns of a monopoly leading to rising grocery costs, the closure of several stores, and less favorable contracts for the stores’...

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