ANCHORAGE - Alaska's seafood could get a marketing boost as part of a national effort to spread the word about American ocean products.

A new study by the Department of Transportation & Public Facilities on the economic impacts of Alaska's airports shows the aviation industry contributes 47,000 jobs and $3.

Four years ago, Petersburg artist Susan Christensen was content as a painter. She worked on large canvases, and occasionally glued pieces of clothing into her work or added stitching in the middle of a piece.

Joe Miller's ads say "If you want to change Washington, you have to change the people." Alaska's history tells us this is not true. In the U.S. Senate, the way to get things done is through seniority, key committee assignments and the ability to work with people.

Jeremy Kromray felt his fisherman's career begin to fizzle in 2002.

The mighty grizzly, clutching a salmon in its jaws, beat out a sled dog team, a polar bear and a gold panner as the governor's design of choice for Alaska's state quarter.

Legislation to broaden the use of the Commercial Fishing Loan Act to include energy efficiency upgrades is garnering growing support from conservationists and groups representing residents of Alaska's fishing communities.

Bob Johnson of Denver took one bite of wild Alaska salmon served Wednesday at Marine Park and quickly offered his first impression to his wife, Joyce.

FAIRBANKS - Genetically modified fish from farms eventually could present "considerable" environmental risks, according to a federal science panel. The National Research Council devoted several pages to fish in a report on biotechnology it released last week. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration requested the report in response to controversy over genetically modified foods.

Dianne Anderson of Bellevue, Wash., and Mark Vinsel of Amherst, N.H., will marry on Sunday, May 20, 2004, at the home of Dianne's parents in Bellevue, Wash., with a reception to follow at the same location.