The governor’s decision applies only to flags on state property. Flags on federal property are expected to remain at half staff.

Gov. Mike Dunleavy instructed the state to raise both the Alaska and U.S. flags to full staff on inauguration day Monday — despite being within 30 days of the death of former President Jimmy Carter.

Mike Dunleavy may be forced to take down the “pro-life” flag that’s been flying outside the governor’s mansion for the past year. Her bill prohibiting government entities from displaying flags representing political viewpoints is among the 21 prefiled bills published Friday,

Four days before President Joe Biden is set to leave office, his administration recommended that about 3 million more acres in Alaska’s western Arctic be protected from development and issued a guideline,

The U.S. and Alaska flags at the Alaska State Capitol, and all other state facilities, will fly at full height on Monday in recognition of President-elect Donald J. Trump’s inauguration, interrupting for a day the nationwide flying of flags at half-staff for 30 days following the death of former President Jimmy Carter,

Governor Mike Dunleavy of Alaska underscored the importance of sustainable development at Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week. By fostering collaboration with the UAE, he seeks to promote shared expertise in renewable energy,

Data shows a $500 million annual increase in school funding is needed to make up for 15 years of inflation. Supporters are skeptical a big funding boost will be approved this year.

Gov. Mike Dunleavy and other state officials will meet with investors to tout Alaska’s resource development prospects.

The Alaska State Capitol is seen in partial morning sun on May 10, 2024. (Photo by Claire Stremple/Alaska Beacon) Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s transition report to the Trump administration accuses the Biden administration of carrying out a four-year assault on ...

The Alaska Gasline Development Corp. won’t release the name of the company until a final agreement is reached.

Japan is interested in securing a long-term liquefied natural gas (LNG) supply from the US state of Alaska, which is moving forward with a long-delayed $44 billion LNG project, a senior official said.

The state-owned corporation in charge of developing a trans-Alaska natural gas pipeline said Monday that it is in secret negotiations with an energy company to lead and fund the project.