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
Civil Law
46 articles
Justice, Mercy, and Me
By Kim Ford Faith James 2:13 “There will be no mercy for those who have not shown mercy to
As eligibility trial continues, Eastman defense resembles prior Oath Keepers hearings
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon As Alaska Rep. David Eastman defends himself against a lawsuit claiming that his membership in
Henry Sherman Towner
Henry Sherman Towner Long time Palmer resident, Henry Sherman Towner, died on November 26, 2022, at Alaska Native Medical Center
Alaska Native corporations take argument over carbon credits revenue to court
By Nathaniel Herz Northern Journal/via the Alaska Beacon A new lawsuit threatens to upend a landmark, four-decade-old
U.S. Army launches 2023 housing tenant satisfaction survey
By U.S. Army Public Affairs WASHINGTON — The Army began its fiscal 2023 housing tenant satisfaction survey today to gather
Administration says Corrections deaths not ‘unusual,’ ACLU says it’s deflecting responsibility
By Lisa Phu Alaska Beacon None of the 15 people to die in Alaska Department of Corrections custody in 2022
Administration says Corrections deaths not ‘unusual,’ ACLU says it’s deflecting responsibility
By Lisa Phu Alaska Beacon None of the 15 people to die in Alaska Department of Corrections custody in 2022
In 12th Alaska Corrections death of the year, man dies after just 10 days in custody
By Lisa Phu Alaska Beacon James Rider, 31, died on Sept. 9 at Mat-Su Regional Medical Center after 10
AG says he recused himself from dealing with public money for private schools
By Dermot Cole Spectrum Attorney General Treg Taylor has officially recused himself from deciding whether there is a constitutional loophole
Alaska senator faces civil trial after blocking a constituent on Facebook
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon An Anchorage Superior Court judge is considering when and if it is legal for a
Feds sue Alaska over management of Kuskokwim fisheries
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon The federal government sued Alaska’s state government and the state Department of Fish and
This Mother’s Day, one mom shows biology doesn’t define motherhood
By Katie Stavick Frontiersman.com Sunday is Mother’s Day, the one day set aside to honor the mothers in