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The Coast Guard is reporting the rescue of four people from an 18-foot skiff 23 miles northwest of Port Heiden.
Alaska Air Guard rescues hikers near Whittier
Two teenage boys who fell on a mountain near Whittier were picked up by an Alaska Air National Guard helicopter.
Anglers celebrate first kings on Ninilchik, Anchor
When Cody Wise caught a 30-inch king salmon just after midnight Saturday morning on the Ninilchik River, he tossed it back, perhaps thinking he could get something better.
Home for chronic inebriates opens in Fairbanks
A new residential facility for the homeless has quietly opened on South Cushman Street, offering living space to residents who may have gone a decade or more without it.
Ketchikan police seize nearly 1 pound of heroin
Police and federal Drug Enforcement Agency agents seized nearly a pound of heroin from a Ketchikan home and arrested a resident.
Police in Kenai say an 18-year-old man is recovering from a shotgun wound to his leg.
Alaska Permanent Fund plans homes investment
The Alaska Permanent Fund Corp. is considering buying homes in distressed housing markets outside the state for an investment of $400 million.
Biologists predict low Yukon River king salmon run
Yukon River king salmon fishermen hoping for a change from last year's dismal returns are getting bad news.
Biologists use new tools to battle northern pike
Biologists are trying new techniques to combat the spread of northern pike, invasive fish that are wiping out rainbow trout, salmon and other species in some Alaska lakes.
Washington fish farm kills stock after virus found
A deadly fish virus has been detected in Washington state waters for the first time, forcing a fish farm to kill its entire stock of Atlantic salmon.
Boaters warned as rivers rise near Fairbanks
The National Weather Service is warning boaters to be alert after record rainfall and melting snow has sent rivers surging in Interior Alaska.
Court backs fed approval of Shell drill plans
A federal appeals court has sided with the federal government in giving the go-ahead to Shell Oil to move forward with drilling in the Alaska Arctic this year.
Court backs fed approval of Shell drill plans
A federal appeals court has sided with the federal government in giving the go-ahead to Shell Oil to drill in the Alaska Arctic this year.
After 5 rescued, vessel runs aground SE of Cordova
Hours after the Coast Guard rescued five people from a fishing tender, the crippled vessel ran aground on a remote beach southeast of Cordova.
McHugh facility closed because of bears in area
Chugach State Officials say the McHugh Wayside Facility has been closed because two bears are guarding a moose carcass in the area.
UAF hosting lecture series on Alaska
The University of Alaska Fairbanks is hosting a series of free public lectures beginning Wednesday.
Man accused of shooting at troopers
A 75-year-old Fairbanks man is under arrest, accused of exchanging gunfire with Alaska State Troopers.
Defendant back in AK court after escape attempt
A 34-year-old man charged in the fatal kidnapping of a barista returned to court two days after he broke his leg irons and tried to escape.
Remains of lost Cold War-era airman to be buried
The remains of an Air Force gunner who was lost during a mock nuclear attack on San Francisco in 1950 were finally laid to rest on Friday.
State rep leading laptop drive for youth
A push is being made this summer to try to pair Alaska foster youth with donated laptop computers.
Shell nearly finished modifying Arctic drill ship
From the air, the Arctic drill ship Kulluk looks like a giant bowling pin seated on a shallow bowl.
Racers competed in wet and muddy conditions during State Race #2 of Alaska Racing Lions State Motocross Series on Sunday, May 27, 2012, at Jodhpur Track in Kincaid Park.
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The Frontier Scientists blog is for travelers, teachers, students, aspiring scientists, and anyone interested in scientific discovery in the Alaskan arctic.
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A string of deaths in the homeless community over the last year has given new exposure to a long-standing issue in Anchorage.
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The controversial massive dock replacement project at the Port of Anchorage has seen its progress stalled and its price tag soar.
Murkowski not satisfied with response on Allen
Board seeks Justice approval of plan
Woman dies when struck by van in Anchorage
Kodiak in dark on double homicide investigation
Juneau company fined for crane accident
Man charged in high-speed chase
Utility looks to revive Healy coal plant
Sen. Begich proposes hold on Eielson changes
Relatives testify about Fairbanks militia leader
Parnell proclaims June 'Safety Month'
Sitka residents face higher utility fees
Thump, then shouts during prisoner escape attempt
Finnish skier dies in fall on Mount McKinley
EPA announces public meetings on mine study
Dramatic escape attempt caught on audio recording
Appointees named to assist Native American farmers
Senate rejects Murkowski amendment
Closed Idaho silver mine to start rehiring in July
Stevens legal team calls discipline 'laughable'
Fairbanks holds low-key cash mob
Wyo, Alaska naturalist Louise Murie MacLeod dies
Plans made for Juneau cruise ship passenger fees
Man to plead guilty in restaurant shooting
Man sentenced in ear-biting incident
Anchorage cab driver charged with assault
Gov signs suicide prevention bill
Alaska man sentenced in wolf hybrid case
Anchorage municipal clerk resigns
Marshals say kidnapping suspect attempted escape
EPA proposes new rules for muddy logging roads
Defense begins cross-examination of informant
Joule decides against re-election
UAA chooses new head women's basketball coach
Man pleads guilty to drug crimes
Plans for Fairbanks teen shelter moves forward
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