Current state law permits non-licensed people to treat injured “operational canines,” but licensed providers are forbidden.

Begich has said that he doesn't see public broadcasting as important because cellphones and satellite communications are available.

The bill, which passed unanimously, sets timetables and guidelines for insurers to make decisions and notify patients.

Alaska’s U.S. senators voted differently on a bill to block federal funding for foreign aid and public broadcasting.

A New York health spokesperson said 600,000-1.1 million people in Medicaid could lose coverage because of work reporting ...

Commentary author Rodger Painter writes that China now is producing more solar and wind power than the rest of the world ...

Alaska students from kindergarten to third grade showed overall improvement in reading proficiency last year, according to ...

At least nine states, including Alaska, have received requests for information over the past three months, according to ...

Federal funds for adult education services were among those blocked by the Trump administration on July 1, causing immediate ...

Since 2018, the federal government has obligated funding to over 1,700 tribal governments, Native nonprofits and Native-owned ...

Rear Adm. Bob Little is the new commander of the Coast Guard in Alaska, just as the big budget bill passes the president's ...

The controversial bear kill, aimed at boosting the population of a caribou herd in Western Alaska, had been halted by court ...