U.S. District Judge Joshua Kindred has resigned following a series of violations, including maintaining a hostile workplace, engaging in a "sexualized relationship" with a clerk, and lying about it to a senior judge and investigators. This story uncovers the findings of a special committee and the implications of Kindred's actions.
Matthew Stanley, a 22-year-old from Seward, faces charges after allegedly threatening to bomb and shoot Governor Mike Dunleavy's office. We explore the details of the threat, Stanley's demands, and the legal response from authorities.
After a wildfire forced a week-long closure during peak tourist season, Denali National Park is set to reopen. We discuss the fire's impact, ongoing firefighting efforts, and the park's plans moving forward.
Boeing will plead guilty to criminal fraud charges related to two 737 Max jetliner crashes that killed 346 people. We examine the plea deal, its financial implications, and the reactions from victims' families and critics.
Professor Dee Barker from Alaska Pacific University is leading research on microplastics in Alaska's waterways. We cover the health risks associated with microplastics, APU's new research center, and the potential for future environmental solutions.
A recent Supreme Court decision limits the authority of federal agencies in the health care sector. We analyze how this ruling could disrupt the regulatory landscape, impact consumer protections, and lead to increased litigation.