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
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Americans distrust our electoral system. Where do we go from here?
By Jack McPherrin Heartland Institute Election integrity in the United States has been one of the most heavily discussed topics
State law now in effect with incentives for businesses employing veterans and transitioning military
Frontiersman.com A state Senate bill establishing a bidder preference for state contracts to support veterans and servicemembers transitioning to
City classifications: 1st class vs. 2nd class cities
By Christian Hartley Now You Know Not all cities are created equal. There are important differences between first-class and
How red is Alaska?
By Rodger Painter Spectrum On the national political scene Alaska is regarded as bright red, but a closer examination would
Borough clears new charter school bonds for November voter approval; Assembly also votes to repeal mobile home ordinance
By Tim Bradner For the Frontiersman The Matanuska Borough Assembly cleared the way last Tuesday for $58.2 million in
Legislature’s failure to pass Seward cruise dock bond bill by May 15 adjournment adds $15 million in costs
By Tim Bradner For the Frontiersman The Alaska Railroad Corp. has developed a work-around solution to the failure of
Legislation passed after the Constitutional deadline vetoed by Governor Dunleavy
By Katie Stavick Frontiersman.com Governor Mike Dunleavy has vetoed the five bills (HB 19, 29, 122, 189, 203) passed
The Ambler Road: An unfulfilled promise to Alaska
By Frank Murkowski Spectrum I became a senator one month after President Carter signed the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation
As early voting opens in U.S. House race, current and former candidates talk about what’s at stake
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon Seattle has more power in the U.S. House of Representatives than the state of
The Alaska Supreme Court weighing citizens’ right to challenge state’s predator control program
By Yereth Rosen Alaska Beacon Do nonhunting Alaskans who enjoy viewing wildlife have legal standing to challenge a state program
Early voting opens for Aug. 20 primary; mailed absentee application window closes this week
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon Early voting for Alaska’s Aug. 20 primary election opened Monday at polling stations across
Palmer man convicted of perjury and voter misconduct in 2022 election
Frontiersman.com After a five-day trial, a Palmer jury found 72-year-old John Barton guilty of one count