Robert Kennedy Jr., who claims that no vaccines are safe, seems like the change that Americans voted for, according to Sen. Dan Sullivan.
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The belated state decision to post an 80-ton limit on the Richardson Highway bridge over the floodway is tantamount to an admission that the state was wrong and that an official action was needed before the Kinross trucks began to roll.
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If Dunleavy was counting on Trump allowing him to announce his hiring for a job in Washington, D.C., Dunleavy got a little ahead of himself Tuesday.
About an hour-and-a-half after promoting an announcement and joint appearance with Dahlstrom, Dunleavy canceled it without explanation.
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Dunleavy and AIDEA are wrong about the Alaska Constitution.
The guidance contained in Article VIII of the Alaska Constitution is not “Say yes to everything and anything.” It’s to make resources “available for maximum use consistent with the public interest.”
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Gov. Mike Dunleavy has been fawning over Donald Trump for as long as he’s been governor.
Now he says, he looks forward to working with Trump “to make Alaska great again.”
We’ll soon see whether Dunleavy has said “Trump is the best” enough times and at sufficient volume to qualify for a top job in the second Trump administration.
Read MoreOne month before Robert Sarten, 5, was murdered, the Alaska Court of Appeals upheld a 2022 court conviction that Cedar Mae Sarten had recklessly endangered the life of her child when they were in an exam room at Fairbanks Memorial Hospital in July 2020. Robert was 16 months old at the time.
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Coupled with an bipartisan coalition in the Alaska Senate with Sen. Gary Stevens as president, this move makes it likely that the 2025 Legislature will be a good deal more effective and productive than the 2023-24 version.
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It was fitting that the Times took note of Fineberg’s passing in its obituary section, a recognition given to accomplished individuals deemed significant or quirky enough to warrant the attention of a national audience. He was both accomplished and quirky.
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NEW PROPOSALS FOR Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s proposed $9 million public relations campaign aimed at the leaders of resource development companies and investors are due today.
This is not the job of a PR worker. It requires a miracle worker. Without cheap electricity, Alaska is not a prime location for data centers. It doesn’t have cheap electricity. It has talk about cheap electricity.
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The Dunleavy administration is trying for a second time to spend up to $9 million on a public relations campaign aimed at executives and investors in mining, forestry, transportation and other industries, having cancelled the first effort because the state was unhappy with the results.
The request for proposals was first issued August 15, with a requirement that firms be at least 10 years old, have “five years or more experience in providing public relations support for Alaskan issues or entities” and three years of “worldwide” experience.
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