Tony Knowles

The Bureau of Land Management is conducting a series of public meetings in Alaska to explain the process and get feedback from Alaskans.

We have to accelerate our compassion and unity of purpose through action and securing the necessary human and financial resources to assure success.

Everyday Alaskans can take control of changing the current stacked deck if we unite and exercise our rights. It’s time to stand our ground.

For the sake of our medical and economic health, we must get control of this situation as one nation.

A long list of federal programs and grants could immediately fund the shovel-ready first phases of this trail.

Long trails tell the story of Alaska and who we are. They can also be part of framing our future and what we can be.

The governor and Legislature need to convene a series of public meetings for Hilcorp to present its answers to the many questions Alaskans have.

Mark embraces bipartisanship and understands the need for compromise in progress, but he never compromises his values.

It will be a sad day for Alaskans if the Department of Interior with support from the state of Alaska -- ignoring science, existing federal law and the best interests of the public -- is allowed to rescind responsible National Park Service wildlife regulations.

The path to compromise begins with the governor and Legislature.

It’s not a new idea; it’s not expensive; and much of it is already in place.

Alaska is better off with an independent, scientific review of predator control on federal lands than with posturing and litigation.

We can start with the restoration of a buffer zone on the northeast border of Denali National Park.

While the Trump administration slashes funding for environmental protection and medical research, Alaskans have the means and expertise to set a different, enlightened standard.