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Dunleavy compounds rural school troubles with latest veto of teacher housing bill

For a governor who supposedly cares deeply about schools and rural Alaskans, Dunleavy doesn’t seem interested in making their lives easier.

Forest Service plans to repeal rule that has blocked logging, mining in parts of Alaska and the West

Since 2001, the Roadless Rule has limited development in the Tongass National Forest, Earth’s largest temperate rainforest.

Dunleavy vetoes payday loan bill, says Alaskans should be free to take predatory loans

The legislation, Senate Bill 39, would have placed a 36% cap on all small-dollar loans in Alaska.

GOP’s Medicaid cuts will be unsurprisingly terrible for Alaska

The precise shape, scope and impact of the Medicaid cuts have been hard for providers to nail down.

Current Cravings: ‘Where should we go to eat in Anchorage?’

If you live in Anchorage and hosted visiting friends or family, you’ve been asked this question.

Dunleavy’s oil tax secrecy reveals the faults in Alaska’s oil system

Alaska’s oil tax system is complicated even by tax standards.

Trail Blazers: Jessie Herman-Haywood

For Jessie Herman-Haywood, snowboarding is more than a hobby — it’s a lifestyle.

Dunleavy’s veto of oil tax transparency bill leaves legislators wondering, ‘What are you hiding?’

On Monday, Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy vetoed a bill that legislators had hoped would shed light on how his administration is handling oil and gas taxes

Hiring teachers from the Philippines could mean brain drain for Filipino schools

When Alaska school administrators toured Pajo Elementary School, each class greeted them by welcoming them to the Philippines in both English and in Filipino.

New teachers are latest wave in the centuries-long history of Filipinos in Alaska

The first Filipino known to visit Alaska came in 1788, aboard a Spanish trading ship called the Iphigenia Nubiana.

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