Alaska News Nightly - Alaska Public Media

Salazar Releases Details Of NPR-A Plan; EPA: No New Timetable For Bristol Bay Report; Doyon Readies For Exploration; Unofficial Results Show Petersburg Borough Passing; More Healthy, Local Foods Coming To Juneau Schools; Local Alder Tested In High School Wood Shop; ‘Strong Women’ Class Takes Student On Journey Of Self Discovery

Alaska Provisions In Relief Bill Under Scrutiny; Final Chen Case Resolved; Census Bureau Releases Data on American Indians, Alaska Natives; Sitka Schools: Stability, Calm Important After Conn. Shooting; Buccaneer Behind On Payments, Says City Manager; Alaska Casts Its Electoral College Votes; Petersburg Borough Vote Deadline Today (12/18); State Looks At Southeast Alaska Wolf Control Programs

ASD Talks About School Safety. Governor Parnell Announces 2014 Budget Plan. Legislative Aide Resigns After Ethics Violation. Seniors, Advocates Organize At Anchorage Housing Summit. Kikkan Randall Scores World Cup Career Best At Canmore. Two Rescued After Troller Sinking West Of Wrangell. Low Forecasts For Two Southeast King Salmon Runs. AK: Necropsy. 300 Villages: Manley Hot Spring.

Senate Considers Disaster Bill That Includes Alaska Aid. Alaska Remains #1 Chlamydia State. Bethel Approves Tobacco Tax. Legislature Loses Alaska Native Representation. Anchorage Prepares For USS Anchorage Commissioning. Juneau Man Arrested For Failing To Pay Child Support. Trucks Hauling Massive Girders For Bridge Project Likely To Cause Traffic Delays. Hemlock Trees Show Sawfly Infestation Damage.

Matanuska Creamery Co-Owner Indicted; Dispersants Used After Blowout Had Few Ill Effects; Energy Dept. Might Speed Up Terminal Approvals; NOAA Administrator Stepping Down; State Commission Challenges Park Service Hearings; Southeast Leaders Upset With Parnell About His Ferry Plans

Violence Against Women Act Nearing Expiration; 2nd Whaling Commission Exec Sentenced; Preliminary Engineering Underway For Susitna Watana Dam; Petersburg Voters To Decide On Creation Of New Southeast Borough; AHFC Study Estimates $125 Million In Energy Savings; Snow On The Way For Southcentral; Sealaska Timber Touts Habitat Maintenance; Fun With Physics At The Roller Coaster Riot

State Presses BLM on Legacy Well Issue. Cook Inlet Energy Proposes Pipeline To Link West Side Of Cook Inlet. Another Person Dies in Bethel After Being Found Cold. Planned Parenthood Offers Free HIV testing in Alaska. Mt. Edgecumbe senior sues AK over climate change. OceansAlaska ends first season, plans second. Technology Research Thrives at UAF.

Residents in the Yukon River community of Eagle are excited about a mysterious geologic event that is emitting fire, steam and a sulfur smell. Yukon Charley Rivers National Preserve lead Interpretative Ranger Pat Sanders says it all started on Sept. 27.

Explosion Near Eagle Leads to Mysterious Geologic Slump; Randall and Diggins Ski to Team Sprint Victory; ASRC Joins Business Lobby, Tax Fight Looming; What Is Juneau Fest 2012?; What’s Next For Longtime Lawmaker Albert Kookesh?; AK: Bingo; 300 Villages: Egegik

St. Paul Police Department Shuts Down; Moon Rocks Back In Alaska; Congress Divided Over Possibility Of LNG Exports; Park Service Pushes Back Against Some Interior Sport Hunts; Denali National Park Gets New Superintendent; Kreiss-Tomkins: Not Alaska’s Youngest Lawmaker; Dozens Of YK Delta Wrestlers Qualify For State

FBI Releases Details of Koenig Death; Alaska Native Leaders Attend White House Tribal Nations Conference; Studies Look Into Receding Sea Ice Impact On Walrus; Fairbanks Students Lead Effort To Raise Awareness Of Distracted Driving; Arctic Grayling Habitat Limited By Chena Slough Invasive; YK Delta Health Records Going Digital; Sitka Dock To Get First Regular Visits In 2013; Sitka Artist Wins $50,000 Fellowship

Senate Passes Bill That Could Delay Eielson AFB Closure; Mead Treadwell Considering U.S. Senate Run; Wolf Advocates Say Lack Of Denali Buffer Has Economic Consequences; Frigid Temperatures Close Delta-Area Schools; University Aims To Reign In Health Care Plan Costs; Fishing Fleet Picks Through Details Of Expanded Observer Program; Caribou Hunting Opens Near Bethel; Didrickson Named To Alaska Sports Hall Of Fame

BP Underwater Oil-Spill Equipment Fails Key Test; Delegation Pushes To Protect Eielson Air Force Base; Palmer Fire Out, No Homes Burned; BBNC Board Member Resigns After Sexual Assault Charges; Snow Levels Low Around The State; Fairbanks Unveils Air Quality Community Action Program; Juneau Assembly Housing Committee Gets To Work; AK: Humpback Whales; 300 Villages: Eyak

Firefighters Battle Palmer Blaze; Lawmakers Talking About Sweeping Tax Reforms; Park Service Releases Survey Results For Denali Wolves; Biologist Requests Land East Of Denali Park Be Closed To Hunting, Trapping; Hollis French Retains Senate Seat; Report Presents Analysis Of Giant Ice Sheets; Residential Detox Center Reopens; Director of Bean’s Café Dies Unexpectedly; Personal Boundaries: Learning the Importance of ‘No’; Savoonga Celebrates Successful Whale Strike

EPA Suspends BP From Future Government Contracts; ASD Superintendent Announces First Cuts Through Attrition; Court Reverses Decision To Halt Port MacKenzie Construction; Thomas Files Recount Request; BRH To Repay Nearly $1-Million In Medicare and Medicaid Billing Errors; Young & Impressionable: The Effect Of Domestic Violence On Children; State Awards Emergency Food Supply Contract; Southcentral Utility Costs May Rise As Much As 19 Percent; Sitka Looks To Tighten Laws On Smelly Trash