In a move to reduce regulatory red tape and bureaucracy, Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy has introduced two lands bills aimed at increasing opportunities for Alaskans to acquire state land. The first bill, SB198, focuses on making it easier for Alaskans to obtain state land for recreational purposes, while the second bill, SB199, aims to improve […]
In a recent Library Reconsideration Materials hearing held at the Mat-Su Borough Building, a debate over two books, “Red Hood” by Elana Arnold and “Identical” by Ellen Hopkins, has sparked controversy and raised concerns about the appropriate placement of these books in the Young Adult section of borough public libraries. The meeting, which took place
Kathy Kysar: ‘Terrorism’ erupts during Mat-Su library book challenge Read More »
In the political landscape of Alaska, a familiar face is stepping forward to represent the conservative values that many Alaskans hold dear. Jared Goecker, a longtime resident of Eagle River, has filed to run for State Senate, aiming to fill the seat currently occupied by Sen. Kelly Merrick. Goecker’s Republican affiliation aligns him with the
Jared Goecker’s Bid for State Senate – A Conservative Voice for Alaska Read More »
In the picturesque town of Girdwood, Alaska, a tale of development, community, and controversy is unfolding. The Holton Hills project, a proposed residential development near the popular Alyeska Resort, is at the center of this saga. Originally voted down due to community resistance last year, it has resurfaced, bringing with it a renewed debate over
Holton Hills Development: A Saga of Progress, Community, and Controversy in Girdwood Read More »
In recent years, the rise of short-term rental platforms like Airbnb has sparked a heated debate in cities across the United States. Anchorage, Alaska, is no exception, as the Anchorage Assembly is currently discussing an ordinance to license and regulate these mom-and-pop operations. The proposed regulations aim to ensure the proper operation of short-term rentals
