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
Public Policy
136 articles
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Fiscal fresh start on Alaska’s future
July marks the beginning of fiscal year 2016; a chance for a new beginning and a fresh start for addressing
Building a sustainable future: conversations with Alaskans
By Gov. Bill Walker Next weekend, Lt. Governor Byron Mallott and I will kick off a series of conversations about
ObamaCare enrollees should beware of phone scam
By K.T. (Kate) McKee I just heard about a disturbing phone scam involving those who’ve enrolled in health
Still need health coverage for 2015?
By K.T. (Kate) McKee Did you owe the tax penalty this year for not having health insurance last year
Medicaid expansion makes sense
By Les Gara Governor Walker, like other Republican and Democratic Governors who have hopped on board, is right that accepting
Use the PFD to invest in Alaskan’s future
By Finn Rye Fellow Alaskans, consider my proposal to eliminate the Alaska Permanent Fund Dividend as a method to address
Alaska well served in 114th Congress
By Lisa Murkowski For the first time in eight years, Republicans control both chambers of Congress. While our eight-vote
Affordable health coverage: Just a click or call away
By Susan Johnson This year, the most important resolution any of us can make and keep is to enroll in
Write a new story — Alaska’s fiscal sustainability
By Rachael Petro As Alaskans, we pride ourselves on our rugged individuality. In certain unfortunate situations, that individuality manifests as
Insurance companies waiting for info from feds before confirming coverage
I’ve been receiving panicked calls from people I helped enroll or re-enroll in Moda Health or Premera Blue
Continue moving Alaska forward
By Mark Begich The election is over and the dust has settled. I congratulate Dan Sullivan. He and I disagreed
With election over, time to realize Alaska faces huge fiscal challenge
By Brad Keithley Sometimes the buzz created by election campaigns tends to mask what is going on in the “real