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  • Bill Parker poses for a photograph at his home in Anchorage, Alaska, on April 25, 2013. Parker is one of the sponsors of an initiative to let Alaska voters decide to legalize the recreational use of marijuana. Parker, a former state lawmaker, also supported a failed ballot effort in 2004, but feels possibly the time is right after Washington state and Colorado passed similar measures last year. (Associated Press)

    Advocates eye legalizing marijuana in Alaska

    Alaska, known for its live-and-let-live lifestyle, is poised to become the next battleground in the push to legalize the recreational use of marijuana.

  • Federal government lists 2 ice seals as threatened

    Two types of ice seals joined polar bears Friday on the list of species threatened by the loss of sea ice, which scientists say reached record low levels this year due to climate warming.

  • Inside Politics: L.A. mayor says GOP can’t ‘just trot out a brown face’

    The Democratic mayor of Los Angeles says Republican efforts to use Latino speakers at the GOP national convention to win over Latino voters won't work.

  • Plan to cut oil taxes hits wall in Alaska

    Oil long has been king in Alaska, but the state's Republican governor is having trouble finding support for a tax break he thinks critical to ensuring it remains so.

  • An Army commander weighs in

    OUTLAW PLATOON: HEROES, RENEGADES, INFIDELS AND THE BROTHERHOOD OF WAR IN AFGHANISTAN

  • Emily Miller interviews Alaska Gov. Sean Parnell on the CPAC cruise in Juneau.

    MILLER: Alaska's regulatory stranglehold

    Gov. Sean Parnell just wants Washington to leave Alaska alone. The Frontier State's North Slope currently satisfies 11 percent of the nation's daily thirst for oil. The Republican governor thinks that percentage should be higher, but the Obama administration is stopping him from doing what needs to be done for America's energy security.

  • Alaska Gov. Sean Parnell wants to boost Alaska's declining energy production with tax cuts on oil and gas companies. His proposal, which modifies a tax structure implemented by former Gov. Sarah Palin, passed a House committee 7-2 this week. (Associated Press)

    Alaska's Parnell seeks tax cuts for oil, gas firms

    Alaska's energy production is declining, and Gov. Sean Parnell is hoping to help revive it by cutting taxes on oil and gas production, modifying a tax structure implemented by then-Gov. Sarah Palin.

  • Alaska governor refuses health care law

    Alaska Gov. Sean Parnell took an unusually defiant stand against the federal health care overhaul enacted by Congress last year, declaring Thursday that he will refuse to implement a law that he views as blatantly unconstitutional.

  • Sen. Lisa Murkowski, Alaska Republican (AP Photo/Rob Stapleton)

    Murkowski certified as winner of Alaska Senate race

    Sen. Lisa Murkowski, Alaska Republican, officially was named the winner of the state's U.S. Senate race Thursday, following a legal battle that lasted longer than the write-in campaign she waged to keep her job.

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    When it comes to state budgeting, it appears that many of our nation's governors are studying at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. It's only too bad that their role models are those who focus on the dark arts of deception and deficits. The fiscal trickery of governors across the nation is leading us to a budget disaster independent of the budget problems of Washington that get all the attention.

  • ** FILE ** Sen. Ted Stevens, Alaska Republican, talks with reporters on Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2008, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo)

    Ex-senator remembered for 'Stevens money,' 'Bridge'

    Former U.S. Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, who served longer as a Republican than anyone in the chamber's history, died in a plane crash Monday during a fishing trip in the state's rugged southwest coast. He was 86.

  • Political Scene

    Sen. Tom Coburn is providing information to the Justice Department for its investigation into whether Nevada Sen. John Ensign broke the law in an attempt to keep an affair with a staff member secret, Mr. Coburn's office said Saturday.

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