Staffing cuts at Alaska's national parks will save taxpayer dollars. But also likely to limit land management, visitor experience.

After four months, lawmakers have finished their yearly legislative session. They passed dozens of bills and resolutions, a budget with a $1,000 Permanent Fund dividend and teed up several proposals ...

The broad agreement between the Alaska House and Senate this session stands in stark contrast to lawmakers’ deepening ...

Layla Hays' potential is being compared to Megan Gustafson and instantly becomes the tallest Iowa women's basketball player ...

The disappearance of glaciers is not only leading to the creation of new fish habitat but it's also creating opportunities ...

Airlines for America, representing major US airlines, is urging Congress to fund a multi-billion-dollar modernization of the ...

Airline CEOs from major U.S. carriers urge Congress to fund urgent upgrades to the outdated U.S. air travel system, ...

This week on Where’s It Wednesday, we’re heading to Anchorage, Alaska, the largest city in the state and full of epic natural ...

As Congress and the Trump administration prepare to ramp up public subsidies for U.S. shipyards , Korean shipbuilder Hanwha plans to spend more than $70 million upgrading two thousand-foot-long ...

Public lands advocates worry visitors will get a misleading picture of parks and forests as staff scramble to keep up.