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Alaska News

Absorbant pads and oil boom float around the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service research vessel Arluk after it sank at the pier in St. Herman's harbor in Kodiak, Alaska, Feb. 8, 2012. Coast Guard Marine Safety Detachment Kodiak personnel responded to the sinking and are assisting with pollution mitigation and salvage of the vessel.

Wildlife Service boat sinks in Kodiak harbor

A harbor master discovered a sunken U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service vessel in a Kodiak harbor early Friday morning, according to the Coast Guard, which...

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Nation/World

In this photo made on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2013, a pair of young Amish boys play in a sandbox in front of the home of Sam Mullet Sr., in Bergholz, Ohio. Mullet is one of sixteen men and women facing sentencing Friday, Feb. 8, 2013 in beard-cutting attacks on fellow Amish in Ohio. The defendants want leniency so they can return to their homes and farms, to teach their sons a trade and their daughters how to sew, cook and keep house.

Ohio Amish beard-cutting ringleader gets 15 years

Denying he ran an Amish cult, the 67-year-old ringleader of hair- and beard-cutting attacks on fellow members of his faith in Ohio was sentenced Friday... 2 hours ago

Opinion

Joel Pett / Lexington Herald-Leader (February 8, 2013)

Cartoons for the week of 2/3/13

Editorial cartoons from newspapers across the country.

Sports

Victory at last: UAA hockey team nips Tech

The UAA hockey team tasted victory for the first time in more than two months Friday, rallying past host Michigan Tech 5-4. 2 hours ago

Entertainment

Jaka Shimabukuro

Hot picks: The Builders and the Butchers, Jake Shimabukuro, Alasdair Fraser and Natalie Haas

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Living

A raven, center left, prepares to take off from a rock pile as other types of birds fly around at the Apex Landfill north of Las Vegas Friday, Feb. 2, 2013. Ravens pose a growing problem for ranchers, wildlife managers and two well-known species struggling to survive. The clever and adaptable black bird preys on both the desert tortoise and the sage grouse, the former already protected under the Endangered Species Act, the latter on track to join it. Efforts to save those species could mean death for more ravens. Already, the birds are killed by the thousands in Nevada each year. Some people think far more ravens need to die. Others believe the wholesale murder of them won't accomplish anything - and it might just make things worse. (AP Photo/Las Vegas Review-Journal/John Locherl)

Raven population growth creates headaches in Nevada

Efforts to save the desert tortoise and sage grouse in Nevada could mean more death for ravens. Already, the birds are killed by the thousands each...

Business

FILE - This Aug. 22, 2006 file photo shows a coal mine seen from the air in northeast Wyoming near Gillette, Wyo. A spokesman for U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski said Friday, Feb. 8, 2013 that federal review has so far found no evidence mining companies knowingly skirted royalty rules as they've increased coal exports to Asia.

Coal sales investigated by feds; no violations yet

The U.S. Department of Interior is investigating whether mining companies are skirting royalty rules as they increase exports of coal to Asia, federal officials disclosed Friday.

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