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
Opinion
1966 articles
(Page 42)
Senate panel sets right tone for tax debate
In many ways, negotiations over a new oil and gas tax formula place Alaska, and Alaskans, squarely at a crossroads.
Recall bill ‘fixes' something not broken
March 21, 2006 Juneau Report/Nyrl Thompson Editor's note: The following are excerpts from Valley resident Myrl Thompson&
Pawn-shop law update good idea for homeowners
One of the most unfortunate consequences of the methamphetamine epidemic is the rise in property crimes. As addicts have considered
Oil, gas deal should show ‘maximum benefit for all Alaskans'
March 19, 2006 Spectrum/Sarah Palin Alaskans deserve an atmosphere of trust in government. But broken promises, averted eyes from
The politics of sports
Is the Frontiersman a liberal rag? Or is it just full of conservative propaganda? Are we Colony lovers? Or is
King's Iditarod win a victory for all Alaskans
In the wee hours of Wednesday, Denali Park musher Jeff King drove his dog team under the famed Burled Arch
P-W Highway fix requires more than a Band-Aid
The Palmer-Wasilla Highway has gotten a lot of attention in recent years. As the Valley has grown, traffic along
Kohring-proposed bill gets another vote
March 14, 2006 Juneau report/Myrl Thompson Editor's note: The following are excerpts from the weekly Juneau Report
Ethics bill faces another hurdle in Legislature
The evolution of proposed executive ethics legislation provides a good lesson in how the wheels of government turn in the
Actions fall short of education rhetoric
March 10, 2006 Editor's note: The following are excerpts from the weekly Juneau Reports of Wasilla resident and
State spending decisions should be made wisely
Oil and gas may be dominating the day in Juneau, but in reality the Legislature doesn't have to
District cuts don't have to be start
of tough times Wednesday night's meeting of the school board marked a crossroads of sorts for Mat-Su