Tim Bradner News Today

Moore was one of the first Indigenous reporters in Alaska, who could sew an atikluk as well as stitch information into stories that made a difference.

Not continuing money for schools was disappointing, but a lot of good work was done. Sometimes years that are lean financially focus our attention.

We need to stick with what works until well after we have proven new sources of energy incorporated to ensure we have achieved sustainability and resiliency.

Alaska residents are living in an impossible situation: The state depends on oil to sustain itself—and that economy is simultaneously wreaking permanent damage on both the Arctic and the rest of the planet.

The state’s neck-and-neck Senate race features two Republicans who represent drastically different visions for the future of the Party.

The Bristol Bay Times - Serving Dillingham, Naknek, King Salmon and Southwest villages

The Bristol Bay Times - Serving Dillingham, Naknek, King Salmon and Southwest villages

The Arctic Sounder - Serving the Northwest Arctic and the North Slope

The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act changed legal policy, land ownership, and economic structure for Alaska Natives. But it also completely transformed the general Alaskan economy #ancsa50

To protect the dividend and revive Alaska’s economy, consider taxes Author: Janet McCabe Published May 2 Share on Facebook Print article Mouhcine Guettabi, an economist with the Institute for Social and Economic Research, has warned that uncertainty about Alaska’s fiscal future has a cost of its own. The resulting caution among prudent investors discourages productive development and economic growth. Now it appears that many Alaskans are leaving the state for greener pastures. Under ...