The Associated Press
The Cordova Times is a member of The Associated Press.
Russian nuclear-capable bombers fly near Alaska
Russian nuclear-capable strategic bombers have flown near Alaska on a mission demonstrating the military's long-range strike capability.
ConocoPhillips to resume normal production in July in Alaska
ConocoPhillips plans to resume normal production operations on Alaska's North Slope in July, a spokesperson said, after a reduction this month that the company attributed to low prices and a global oversupply of oil.
University of Alaska union calls for president’s resignation
The University of Alaska faculty union has called for the immediate resignation of the system’s president.
Guard kills trespassing suspect at Alaska military facility
A 30-year-old civilian was shot and killed after brandishing a knife at a duty officer after attempting to enter a building on an Alaska military base used by Navy SEALs for cold weather training, officials said Monday.
Alaska residents to get $992 from Permanent Fund dividend
The Alaska Permanent Fund dividend was finalized at $992 and distribution is expected to begin early this year because of economic impacts caused by the coronavirus pandemic, state department officials said.
Groups send 8,000 pounds of dog food to Bethel
Two animal rights groups arranged for a second shipment of dog food to remote Alaska Native villages they say were in dire need of the supplies.
US says Alaska man laundered nearly $1B for Iran through UAE
An Alaska man accused of laundering $1 billion held in South Korea for Iran funneled nearly all the money through the United Arab Emirates, U.S. federal court documents show.
6 additional ferry crew members test positive for virus
Six more crew members aboard a state ferry have tested positive for COVID-19, officials said.
Were they worth it?: Key protest movements over the decades
The very nature of a protest suggests a fervent desire for change, the need to right a perceived historic injustice. It’s a means to an end. But to what end?
Palmer police chief placed on leave over social media posts
An Alaska city has suspended its police chief following public complaints about a 2018 social media post in which he described the Black Lives Matter movement as a “hate group.”
