Retiring teacher, coach urges Colony grads to ‘find their 68’
By Jeremiah Bartz Frontiersman.com A football coach using a hockey reference as the centerpiece for his keynote address may
Latest news (Page 167)
Alaska’s GDP has stagnated, with growth ranking near the U.S. bottom, analysis shows
By Yereth Rosen Alaska Beacon Alaska’s gross domestic product grew more slowly over the past decade than that of
House of Fire Pizza opens first Mat-Su location
By Katie Stavick Frontiersman.com Pizza is the ultimate comfort food, and really, who can resist the combination of crust,
Residents, local and state crews working to combat recent flooding near Palmer
By Katie Stavick Frontiersman.com In a near repeat from last year, the Matanuska River has once again flooded over
Mat-Su falls to Bucs as Anchorage bats get hot late
By Dylan VanderVeen For the Frontiersman The Anchorage Bucs have defeated the Mat-Su Miners 4-2 in Anchorage Friday
Nelchina Glacier and Bear Creek Fires have residents on edge as hundreds of fires burn across state
By Katie Stavick Frontiersman.com Wildfires near Eureka Roadhouse and Healy have been keeping firefighters busy and residents on edge
Congress approves bills dealing with Native federal aid and land for Alaska Native villages
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon Two bills sponsored by Rep. Nick Begich III, R-Alaska, have passed the U.S.
Forest Service plans to repeal rule that has blocked logging, mining in parts of Alaska and the West
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon The U.S. Forest Service will seek to repeal a rule that has effectively blocked
The Doorway to Heaven
By Alicia Anderson Faith Doorways, secret passages, and portals: all feature in the best science fiction and fantasy novels, but
Burn ban issued across the Mat-Su Borough
By Katie Stavick Frontiersman.com Even though there are cloudy skies, cooler temperatures, and rain in the foreseeable future, a
Opinion: Federal union bosses: To ‘save democracy,’ let us finish destroying it
By Stan Greer Opinion It’s undeniable that representative government in the U.S. is under attack today – and has
An old friend returns to the far north
By Ned Rozell Alaska Science A Fairbanks biologist recently cupped in his hand a tiny bird whose arrival he had
Four new bills become law in Alaska, two with governor’s signature
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon Gov. Mike Dunleavy has signed a bill expanding the exemptions that allow some Alaskans who