907 Promos, a holding company, bought land in Tok with the intention of opening a retail shop called Tokin Up but has run into snags that have held it up since February.
With an increasing number of fisheries disaster requests coming from across the U.S., members of Congress and the federal government are looking for ways to improve the relief process.
The Goldbelt Seawolf, which took 11 months to build, will transport workers to and from the Kensington Mine and could be used in other lines of business.
The Marijuana Control Board is seeking public comment on a set of regulations that would allow limited investment from outside the state in marijuana testing facilities.
Interior Alaska miners caused the damage up to a century ago, and now miners are trying to fix it -- with help from companies like Apple.
As of July 21, fishermen in Bristol Bay’s five districts had harvested just more than 42 million salmon.
The governor vetoed about $58 million of general fund support for Medicaid programs from the Legislature’s enacted budget.
Anchorage residents in particular have seen solar panels going up in the past few years. But across the state, more Alaskans are turning to the sun to power their homes and businesses.
Nearly three years after it went dark, the future of the Seward Coal Loading Facility is still unclear.
Though the state legalized a pilot project for industrial hemp agriculture more than a year ago, some hurdles still stand between farmers and authorized grows.
Hilcorp says it will delay its planned work until after the height of the fishing and tourist season.
ADFG reviews escapement goal ranges every three years or so and makes recommendations before the Board of Fisheries takes up the proposals for the area.
