Settlement reached in Fairbanks diocese lawsuit A settlement between the Fairbanks Catholic Diocese and a creditors committee representing nearly 300 alleged sex abuse victims might be resolved by early next week.
State lawmaker says Alaska economic crisis looming State Rep. Jay Ramras, R-Fairbanks, says building a separate in state pipeline, or "bullet line," is one of the only ways to prevent a looming economic crisis.
Alaska state pipeline specialist resigns The energy specialist appointed by then-Gov. Sarah Palin to study a proposed natural gas "bullet" pipeline has resigned.
New postal rules halt 'Dear Santa' letters to North Pole The U.S. Postal Service will no longer forward "Dear Santa" letters to Kris Kringle's elves in North Pole putting in doubt the future of a volunteer letter-answering effort that dates back 55 years.
Alyeska makes snow for the season Although it is not snowing in Anchorage, conditions are almost ripe for a nice ski run at Alyeska Ski Resort, in Girdwood.
Parnell's plan to improve state's assets Governor Parnell says he has a plan that will invest in Alaska's assets while creating new construction jobs. It's a maintenance plan that will use one hundred million dollars a year to fix our state's buildings, universities, and roads, all things that are in danger of falling apart.
81-year-old Tasered by Eielson Air Force Base police It's the second time since 1998 that police have had to make a show of force during a traffic stop to arrest Glen M. Wilcox, a Fairbanks-based Episcopalian priest and real estate agent.
Women vets and their benefits Alaska is home to more women veterans per capita than anywhere else in the country. But not all women veterans, both in Alaska and nation-wide, are taking advantage of the benefits available to them.
Fairbanks group unveils 10-year strategy to beat homelessness Keeping people off the streets costs local taxpayers millions of dollars per year in hospital care and public services. It also has a negative impact on tourism and downtown business.
Kodiak shipyard becomes reality After 10 years and an $18 million expenditures the City of Kodiak has a boatlift in its shipyard that's capable of servicing 660-ton vessels
Fairbanks Catholic diocese creates new abuse settlement plan The Fairbanks Catholic Diocese submitted a second amended reorganization plan to the federal bankruptcy court Monday in an attempt to settle 292 sexual abuse claims spanning five decades.
Galbraith: 'Green and purple people' killed woman A Fairbanks judge will soon rule if a man with a history of paranoid schizophrenia is competent enough to go on trial for the 2007 murder of Genine Holznagel-Leary
Fort Yukon keeping its liquor store State regulators are letting Fort Yukon re-open its city-run liquor store, which was shut down Friday amid confusion about whether voters had given the city permission to be in the booze business.
