For many families the quake isn’t over, with dozens of Alaskans displaced by unsafe homes
Forced from their houses, couples like Albert Schoonbeek and Candice Roberson are confronting scary financial questions after the Nov. 30 quake.
Sunday’s magnitude 4.2 aftershock was the biggest in days
The Alaska Earthquake Center said the quake was centered 19 miles northwest of Anchorage, in the Big Lake area.
‘The old Kikkan’ gives way to cancer treatment and hair loss
Part 2, July: Cancer begins to reshape Kikkan Randall’s identity, changing her gold medal persona.
Series: Kikkan Randall's cancer year
Olympic gold medalist Kikkan Randall allowed ADN journalist Marc Lester to follow her journey from her homecoming in Anchorage through her recovery from surgery. This series is the result.
Dunleavy weighs fate of $43 billion gas line plan
Gov. Mike Dunleavy has criticized his predecessor’s Alaska LNG project.
Sutton teen accepts Army’s Distinguished Service Cross for his father, killed 9 years ago in Afghanistan
The Distinguished Service Cross is the military’s second-highest award for valor.
In the earthquake aftermath, where are the silver linings — and what are the warnings?
Now is the time for a hard look at the warnings the earthquake gave us, and to work to minimize the potential damage from a future disaster.
They receive a profound gift from those who have nothing
Volunteers sit and listen to the homeless. What they learn has changed them.
Former village utility manager faces federal theft, tax charges
Donna Vukich used Naknek Electric Association credit cards for more than $500,000 of personal expenses, prosecutors say.
Report rebukes Canadian police force over deaths of indigenous residents
Thunder Bay police had ruled many of these deaths not to be suspicious. But a recent report harshly questioned the credibility of the police force and calling for nine cases to be reopened.
Dunleavy’s budget: $3,000 dividend checks but a bigger deficit
The new governor’s proposal doesn’t yet include cuts he proposed while campaigning nor “back pay” dividends.
Resigning Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke praised by Alaska senators, governor
U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan said “Alaska has had no better friend than Ryan Zinke,” who resigned amid multiple investigations into his real estate dealings in Montana and conduct in office.
Affordable Care Act ruling creates new anxieties for consumers, health industry
If upheld, the decision “affects almost everyone in America,” an expert in health law said.
Why isn’t my street plowed? Here’s what to know about snow removal in Anchorage.
The city maintains an interactive map that tracks the status of snow removal in Anchorage.
