Corruption within the judicial system is a cancer that must be eradicated to ensure justice for all. The case against former Alaska District Judge Margaret Murphy is a critical moment in the fight against judicial corruption and government officials who abuse their power. The upcoming public oral arguments on January 8th at the Nesbett Courthouse […]
Folks, I’ve got to tell you, when it comes to fiscal responsibility and prudent governance, we need to keep a close eye on what’s happening in our great state of Alaska. Senate Bill 88 is making waves, and not in a good way. This bill threatens to expose Alaska to some potentially massive costs, and
Senate Bill 88 and the Looming Pension Crisis in Alaska Read More »
In the realm of education, the prevailing belief has always been that increased funding leads to improved academic performance. However, recent research from the Edunomics Lab at Georgetown University challenges this assumption. It suggests that the way financial resources are allocated holds greater significance than the amount of money invested. Let us delve into the
Rethinking Education Funding: Quality Allocation Trumps Quantity Read More »
In today’s discussion, we delve into the realm of worker freedom, specifically focusing on the experiences of retired Alaska teacher, Todd Smoldon, who made the bold decision to opt out of his local labor union. This topic gains significance in light of the Janus decision, which granted public employees the right to choose whether or
In the ongoing battle for fiscal responsibility, the Alaska Legislature is considering SB 11, a bill that aims to reform the state’s public employee pension system. While pension reform is a necessary step towards addressing Alaska’s looming fiscal crisis, this particular bill raises concerns about its potential long-term costs for the state. Let’s dive into
Alaska’s SB 11: A Costly Gamble with Public Employee Pensions Read More »
