
Harbor costs, housing and road funding frame Homer council race
Two incumbents and a newcomer seek two seats as Homer weighs city spending
Latest headlines from Homer News, covering world, with clear attribution and direct links to the original publisher.

Two incumbents and a newcomer seek two seats as Homer weighs city spending

It was hard as a kid to accept life when I didn’t get what I wanted, when my parents did not think my behavior was worthy of high praise and honors, when I did not receive the rewards that I thought I was due.

October donations support Ninilchik nonprofits and conservation groups

Early industry input will help price a second link for peninsula utilities

The $240 million project faces regulatory reviews and questions over costs

Juneau lawmakers face calls to clarify registration rules for gun owners
Alaska carries 269 miles of severely rutted highway

Make sure the pork has plenty of fat, or the broth will be thin and unsatisfying

AUTHOR’S NOTE: In the early 1920s in New York’s rural Oneida County, the Browne, Cole and Ingersoll families became acquainted. The Coles were raising foxes at Alder Creek. The Brownes were operating a dairy farm in Remsen. And teenagers Marion Ingersoll (from Steuben) and Milton Cole were falling in love. In the mid- to late 1920s, the Brownes and Coles hatched a plan to move to Kasilof, Alaska, acquire a homestead and start fox farming there. Marion Ingersoll tagged along, planning to marry Mi


Hospital oversight takes focus Oct. 20, lab result guidance follows Oct. 21

This sweet pair is patiently waiting for their furever home.

Note: After finally cleaning my stovepipe last weekend, it feels like woodstove season at my cabin can officially (and safely) begin. Carla Helfferich wrote this wood power-focused Alaska Science Forum column on Oct. 3, 1990. — Sara Wilbur

Trump brought pledges to Wasilla. Alaskans are already paying for the war their senator won’t restrain
President makes history with visit to Wasilla and issues two pardons while asking voters to repeal state’s elections system