Alaska's News Source

Today on the Morning Edition, the city removed tons of garbage from Davis Park, a week after the camps were abated. Some neighbors say it’s a fresh start for the community since the park has been off-limits for years.
Plus, one man has made it his life mission to give back after receiving a life-changing diagnosis. Our team spoke with the man to find out why he wants to volunteer in all 50 states.

Tonight, as wildfires continue to burn north and south of Fairbanks, two resources are now available for residents in need. Plus, a week after Anchorage abated a large homeless camp in Mountain View’s Davis Park, the change has been dramatic.

Today on the Morning Edition, the Anchorage Assembly discussed a proposal that would impose criminal penalties for people who sleep or camp in public areas, including parks, trails and sidewalks. Many people from the community showed up at the packed meeting and spoke out about the proposal.
Also, an update on the wildfire danger across the state. Cooler temperatures may eventually bring some relief, but there is still cause for concern in many areas of Alaska.

Today on the Morning Edition, an early morning ceasefire agreement between Iran and Israel is already being put to the test. The latest on the situation in the Middle East and how the Trump administration is trying to stop the fighting.
Plus, an update on one of the most dangerous fires in the state right now. The Bear Creek Fire is threatening structures, power lines and cell towers near the Parks Highway. The latest on evacuation efforts and highway closures.

While cooler weather is on the horizon for areas of Alaska with wildfires, the activity hasn’t yet died down. Smoke settled into the Fairbanks area Monday as nearby wildfires consumed thousands of acres. Plus, restrictions set on millions of acres of old-growth national forest land in Alaska were rescinded by the federal government Monday. And, some Alaska lawmakers are wondering why the governor did not sign a resolution to urge the federal government to rename the tallest mountain in Alaska back to Denali.

Today on the Morning Edition, evacuated areas grow as statewide fire activity increases. The latest on Alaska’s Fire Season as the state’s preparedness level elevates to a four.
Plus, Alaska’s delegation is responding to the U.S. strikes against Iran and how they are watching closely this week to see how Iran responds.

We're celebrating everything summer solstice! Alaska's longest day of the year takes us from Anchorage to Talkeetna to Girdwood!

Today on the Morning Edition, wildfires continue to pop up across the state as dry conditions are fueling the flames. We are monitoring multiple fires this morning, including one that triggered evacuation orders in Fairbanks.
Plus, today is the longest day of the year. Today is the Summer Solstice and we. Have team coverage all day long from across the state. How Alaska is celebrating with the infamous midnight sun.

Today on the Morning Edition, a nonprofit plans to sue over Governor Mike Dunleavy’s Education Veto. This comes nearly one week after the Governor slashed almost $51 million, leaving leaders for districts across the state to make what they’ve described as unexpected, dire cuts.
Additionally, cleanup at Davis Park enters its third day as officials dig into a mess that, in some cases, has been years in the making. An update on how the cleanup is going and how the city is dealing with some returning campers.

A nonprofit is planning to sue the state of Alaska over what they claim are constitutional violations Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s nearly $51 million education funding veto created, their director confirmed to Alaska’s News Source Wednesday. Plus, a man with a history of prior arrests for inappropriate contact of minors was taken into custody Tuesday after police accused him of entering a Fairbanks tanning salon and harassing a 10-year-old minor.

Today on the Morning Edition, chaos and flames erupt as crew begin clearing Davis Park in Anchorage. This is sparking new concerns about the city’s homeless population.
Plus, a family is working through pain and heartbreak as the legal proceedings get started for the man accused of causing the death of 16-year-old Alena Tennis.

Today on the Morning Edition, we’re learning more about a deadly shooting that unfolded between a Wasilla man and multiple Alaska State Troopers in Houston over the weekend. The Alaska Bureau of Investigation have opened a case on the shooting while the three officers have been placed on leave for seven days.
Also, the final suspect in the 2019 brutal murder of Cynthia Hoffman at Thunderbird Falls returned to court for a status hearing. 22-year-old Kayden McIntosh plead guilty to second-degree murder last year. Family spoke out about how long the case has taken.

Today on the morning edition, thousands of demonstrators took to downtown Anchorage as part of a nationwide protest, where critics of President Trump participated in what they called “No King Rallies.”
And from protest to celebration, an observance and recognition of history and Black culture take place as Juneteenth festivities unfold ahead of this week’s holiday.

Today on the Morning Edition, a new hurdle in the education funding battle. Governor Mike Dunleavy signed a budget bill yesterday that included a cut to the Base Student Allocation increase initially approved by lawmakers and included in the budgets built by Alaska School Districts.
Plus, people living at Davis Park are on notice. In four days, the city will abate the camp, but some aren’t ready to leave. What some of them are saying and how the city plans to clear the area as smoothly as possible.

Gov. Mike Dunleavy revealed his signed budget bill Thursday, including $122 million in vetoed line items. Plus, a black bear that was spotted roaming downtown Anchorage late Thursday morning has been tranquilized and captured.

Today on the Morning Edition, a major announcement by the U.S. Department of Energy and how Alaska’s role in liquid natural gas production will be part of several major projects that could bring more than $200 billion to the U.S. GDP.
Plus, Alaska rescue coordinators say the busy season is well underway with more people heading into the backcountry. As of early June, there have been 47 rescues with the Alaska Rescue Coordination Center.

Today on the Morning Edition, anti-ICE protests have spread to Anchorage as Los Angeles braces for a sixth day of unrest. Governor Mike Dunleavy has weighed in on ICE detainees being held in Alaska.
Plus, an investigation is underway after officials say an air crew ejected from an F-16 at Eielson Air Force Base Tuesday afternoon.

Today on the Morning Edition, cities across the country, including here in Alaska, are standing in solidarity with Los Angeles as clashes between police and protestors spill into a fifth day after federal agents rounded up hundreds of migrants at their workplaces throughout the region.
Plus, the Anchorage Assembly is considering a repeal of an ordinance that forces bars and restaurants to ID anyone purchasing alcohol regardless of age appearance.