Alaska News Nightly: Wednesday, October 29, 2025
More than 100 people turn out in Petersburg to watch a rescued seal return to the sea.
More than 100 people turn out in Petersburg to watch a rescued seal return to the sea.
“Our tribal citizens will have to decide between fuel and food,” AFN President Ben Mallott told a U.S. Senate panel.
The Transportation Department previously said it had enough funding to continue the program through Nov. 2. Wednesday’s notice pushes that back by about two weeks.
Administrator Kelly Loeffler, with the Small Business Administration, said the agency is modifying its rules to allow loans for damages to personal property at subsistence camps.
On this Line One, host Prentiss Pemberton and his guest discuss how to recognize signs of abuse and the resources and pathways for those who experience it.
Aaron Peterson was an early selection of Sen. Dan Sullivan; Lisa Murkowski offers support late.
The Federal Reserve is expected to cut its benchmark interest rate by a quarter percentage point because the central bank is more concerned about the job market than it is with battling inflation.
The Palmer Public Library closed in early 2023 after a partial roof collapse caused major damage to the structure and portions of its collection.
Dillingham and the Lake and Peninsula Borough are among the municipalities and districts hit by cuts to the state’s school bond debt reimbursement program.
One person is dead and more than a thousand are in mass shelters following the storm in western Alaska.