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
Law
2344 articles
(Page 71)
For these moms, Mother’s Day may be bittersweet, but love for their children lives on
By Katie Stavick Frontiersman.com A quote from an unknown author reads: “A mother is always a mother. She never
Palmer man arrested after high-speed chase in Wasilla area
On May 8 at about 10:30 p.m. Anchorage Police contacted MATCOM Public Safety Dispatch Center and requested law
Senators Murkowski, Tester lead bipartisan push to protect critical services, essential resources for veterans
By Katie Stavick Frontiersman.com This week, the Critical Health Access Resource and Grant Extension (CHARGE) Act to extend veterans’
Was this a news story? Global South Anglicans try to cut some ties to Canterbury (Part I)
By Terry Mattingly Faith After a half-century of decline, the U.S. Episcopal Church has 1.5 million members,
Alaska Legislature rejects governor’s pick for university board; all other nominees accepted
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon The Alaska Legislature approved all but one of Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s picks for state
Alaska Gov. Dunleavy reappoints Bethany Marcum to state redistricting board
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon As the Alaska Redistricting Board prepares to consider whether to change the map used in
Enough talk of a fiscal plan – Alaska needs fiscal action
By Rep. Cliff Groh Spectrum The House Majority is the biggest roadblock to long-term fiscal stability for Alaska. Leadership
Church and state: The court prohibits religious tests for office
By David Adler Spectrum Delegates to the Constitutional Convention, as part of their commitment to separating church from state, unanimously
Bill to make Juneteenth an Alaska state holiday clears Senate, heads to House
By Yereth Rosen Alaska Beacon The Alaska Senate on Wednesday approved a bill that would make Juneteenth a paid state
Alaska Senate approves ‘textbook’ consumer protection law affecting UA students
By James Brooks Alaska Beacon Under legislation newly approved by the Alaska Senate, the University of Alaska will be required
Days left in legislative session; key issues loom
By Tim Bradner For the Frontiersman There’s about a week left in the 2023 legislative session, and there are
Man found guilty of first- and second-degree murder for killing romantic rival
A jury Friday found 46-year-old Duyvu Nguyen guilty of first-degree murder and second-degree murder for killing