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
Geology
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Legislature one-fourth way through 2023 session; Governor rolls out his carbon storage, offset proposal
By Tim Bradner For the Frontiersman State legislators in Juneau are one fourth of the way through their 2023 session.
BLM recommends trims to Willow plan, bringing huge oil project closer to development
By Yereth Rosen Alaska Beacon The biggest Alaska oil development in two decades is a step closer to regulatory approval.
Alaska Legislature gets first look at carbon plan proposed by Gov. Mike Dunleavy
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon Gov. Mike Dunleavy on Friday officially unveiled a pair of bills intended to market Alaska
Natural gas reserves in Cook Inlet being depleted, new state study warns; 2027 could be critical year unless exploration increases
By Tim Bradner For the Frontiersman\ Alaska’s Division of Oil and Gas has completed a new study of natural
Alaska’s small glaciers on the way out
By Ned Rozell Alaska Science Glaciers worldwide are withering. Half of them will disappear by the end of this century,
A conservation proposal could save a part of the Mat-Su Greenbelt from gravel digging
By Amy Bushatz For the Frontiersman An 86-acre land parcel in the middle of a series of core area
Study: Two-thirds of glaciers on track to disappear by 2100
By SETH BORENSTEIN AP Science Writer The world’s glaciers are shrinking and disappearing faster than scientists thought, with two-
BLM to publish new environmental review for Ambler Access Project in 2nd quarter 2023, final decision later in year
By Tim Bradner For the Frontiersman The U.S. Bureau of Land Management now anticipates publishing a Draft Supplemental Environmental
What lives in frozen soil for 25,000 years?
By Ned Rozell Alaska Science Standing in the 29-degree air outside a building on the University of Alaska Fairbanks
Sledding hill closures leave Valley parents wondering where to go
By Amy Bushatz For the Frontiersman After the largest early December snowfall in recent memory, some residents packed up their
Alaska sand dunes hint at ancient past
By Ned Rozell Alaska Science Sitting at a window seat on a recent flight from Seattle to Fairbanks, I looked
Adopt a woolly mammoth and win
By Ned Rozell Alaska Science A University of Alaska Fairbanks scientist wants to find out when the last woolly mammoth