News

The state’s school funding formula is normally sacrosanct but Gov. Mike Dunleavy made the move due to declining revenue forecasts. The Legislature won’t attempt to override him until next year.
A look at the lands and energy pieces of the ‘Big, Beautiful Bill’ and where they stand right now in the U.S. Senate ...
Legislators across the political divide rallied together to pass a bill designed to expand education funding, but after the ...
Six of the 11 freshmen legislators took time to sit down for interviews with the Alaska Beacon to reflect on the session.
With January half a year away, education advocates may have a backup plan to fight for vetoed education funding — a lawsuit.
Alaska Attorney General Treg Taylor announced Monday that all 55 attorneys general, representing all eligible states and U.S.
Eagle County Commissioner Matt Scherr Saturday at No Kings rally in Edwards (David O. Williams photo). Thanks to President Donald Trump’s campaign of mass deportations, America has become a police ...
The threat that the Trump administration would illegally deploy military forces in Colorado to advance its authoritarian ...
The Anchorage Assembly approved an ordinance this week making bus fares permanently free for youth 18 years and under on People Mover public transit.
Rep. Nick Begich voted against public broadcasting. His vote on HR 4, the Rescissions Act of 2025, demonstrates a heartless lack of concern for the residents of rural Alaska. Not since statehood has a ...
In the crucial case of NC NAACP v. Berger, the fight for fair voting maps is the fight for a fair democracy in North Carolina ...
Dunleavy's line item vetoes include a $51 million cut to education funding, bringing the per-pupil Base Student Allocation formula well below what the Alaska Legislature appropriated in May.