During a Thursday talk in Fairbanks, the senator touched on a variety of topics, opportunities and challenges that have happened in the last five months in Congress, especially since President Donald Trump was sworn in for a second term in the Oval Office.
The iconic SS Nenana sternwheel paddleship was a center of discussion Wednesday night when the Fairbanks North Star Borough Assembly voted 5-3 to approve a resolution on accepting a federal grant, or find a way to transfer the helm to a new owner.
The trial of a man accused of fatally shooting a man who allegedly started a dumpster fire on First Avenue in 2022 started Wednesday.
A Nenana-based Alaska State Trooper rescued a man from drowning in the Tanana River early Thursday morning.
NAKUSP, British Columbia — Six years after the last wild caribou in the Lower 48 was relocated to Canada, conservationists and Inland Northwes…
The University of Alaska Fairbanks launched a new podcast this week exploring the life and career of Rick Thoman, from tracking the weather on…
Snowmachine use in Denali National Park and Preserve is now off limits.
Thumbs up. State competitions: It’s a banner weekend for Interior Alaska sports, with some of the state’s top track stars and soccer squads re…
The Wolfpack looked headed for a penalty shootout for the second day in a row, but senior Ebrahim Shihadeh had other ideas when he put West Valley ahead 2-1 in the second overtime.
A community reading and conversation featuring three Alaskan authors Wednesday night at the Morris Thompson Cultural and Visitor Center, hoste…
Asparagus tends to get the spotlight in early to late spring because it's one of the first fresh vegetables to make an appearance after the doldrums of winter. But now that it's May, another long green stalk is ready for its closeup. This one, however, isn't as tender as asparagus, and you probably don't want to eat it out of hand raw unless you love food that causes your face to pucker. Now ...
With Memorial Day weekend in the rearview mirror and June fast approaching, one might think the excitement of spring bird migration has been winding down. That was not the case in Fairbanks this past week.
The Farthest North FOOLS (Fraternal Order of Leatherheads Society) has hosted the St. Baldrick's Foundation fundraiser for 21 years and has raised more than $500,000 to date. The money raised goes toward research for cures for children's cancer. Read moreA FOOLS buzz for a good cause
Dennette Marks
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