Page 2 - யூகோன் குஸ்கொகுவீம் திருத்தம் மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Bethel Woman Arrested For Killing Her 2-Year-Old Daughter

Bethel Woman Arrested For Killing Her 2-Year-Old Daughter
kyuk.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kyuk.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Stephanie olrunBethel police departmentYukon kuskokwim correctional centerTundra ridge subdivisionYukon kuskokwim correctionalபெத்தேல் போலீஸ் துறையூகோன் குஸ்கொகுவீம் திருத்தம் மையம்டன்ட்ரா ரிட்ஜ் துணைப்பிரிவுயூகோன் குஸ்கொகுவீம் திருத்தம்

Kotlik Man Arrested on Three Counts of Attempted Murder after Drinking Incident on Tuesday Morning

Kotlik Man Arrested on Three Counts of Attempted Murder after Drinking Incident on Tuesday Morning
alaska-native-news.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from alaska-native-news.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Kuskokwim correctional centerFred princeYukon kuskokwim correctional centerAttempted murderMisconduct involvingகுஸ்கொகுவீம் திருத்தம் மையம்ஃப்ரெட் ப்ரிந்ஸ்யூகோன் குஸ்கொகுவீம் திருத்தம் மையம்

Tribal health groups are vaccinating teens and healthy adults for COVID-19, a virus that hits Alaska Native people at disproportionate rates

Dave Nicolai got an unexpected phone call Wednesday morning. The 36-year-old engineer was suddenly eligible for a COVID-19 vaccination through his health care provider, Southcentral Foundation. As the state’s complex rollout moves slowly through health workers and senior Alaskans, with some stumbles along the way, vaccine for relatively healthy younger people like Nicolai who aren’t essential workers could be weeks or months off depending on the pace of federal supplies. [ ] But Nicolai is served by the state’s tribal health system, which is giving out vaccinations at a much faster pace. Tribal authorities are already immunizing everyone from elders to teens in some villages, getting precious vials to far-flung places by plane, boat and snowmachine.

United statesAlaska native medical centerAnne zinkTiffany zukolskyElliot bruhlDave nikolaiApril kyleCenters for diseaseUs department of defenseUs department of healthHuman servicesTrump administrationIndian health serviceSoutheast alaska regional health consortiumKuskokwim health corpDepartment of veterans affairs

Investigations Into 2 December Shootings By Bethel Police Continue

Credit Bethel Police Department The investigations into the two shootings by Bethel police from earlier this month are ongoing. Bethel Police Chief Richard Simmons said that the two incidents are unrelated. “There were completely different personnel on at the time from two different rotations, the persons involved are unrelated, and there was no similarity in how the cases evolved,” Simmons wrote in an email to KYUK. “Bethel’s officers handle weekly violence with weapons calls and felonious assaults, and the potential for things to become very dangerous on calls is real.” The names of the officers and men who were shot have not been released. Neither have the charges against the suspects.

United statesRichard simmonsBethel policeCredit bethel police departmentAlaska bureau of investigationYukon kuskokwim correctional centerBethel police departmentPolice chief richard simmonsYukon kuskokwim correctionalAlaska state troopersAlaska bureauஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ரிச்சர்ட் சிம்மன்ஸ்பெத்தேல் போலீஸ்கடன் பெத்தேல் போலீஸ் துறைஅலாஸ்கா பணியகம் ஆஃப் விசாரணை

The biggest coronavirus outbreak in Alaska is unfolding in a prison Will the incarcerated be prioritized for vaccines?

Print article The largest Alaska outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic so far is unfolding right now, within the walls of a prison in the Mat-Su Borough. At Goose Creek Correctional Center, 708 inmates had active coronavirus infections as of Monday. Other jails face worsening outbreaks, too: 112 inmates at the Anchorage Correctional Complex and 68 in Yukon-Kuskokwim Correctional Center have the virus. Statewide, 19 incarcerated people have been hospitalized during the pandemic. Three have died. With a limited supply of vaccines now arriving, a debate over when incarcerated people should receive the vaccine is playing out across the country and in Alaska. The question: Should prisoners be seen as a vulnerable population living in a congregate setting and given priority access to the vaccine?

United statesGoose creekUnited kingdomAnne zinkJared polisMark carrMike dunleavySarah gallagherAmerican medical associationDepartment of healthDepartment of correctionsProvidence health services alaskaGoose creek correctional centerPrison policy initiativeKuskokwim correctional centerAnchorage correctional complex