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Lese-Ansicht

A Free-for-All in Alaska as 17 Candidates Compete to Be Governor

Facing huge decisions, the oil-rich, cash-poor state will send four candidates to the final ballot in November. With so many candidates chasing so few voters, the hunt is intense.

© Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

“You go wherever there might be voters,” said Tom Begich, a Democrat and one of the 17 candidates running for governor in Alaska and hustling for votes.
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‘A Dying Community’: An Energy Crisis Worsened by the War Strains Alaska

Diesel generators produce the electricity for small towns and hamlets like Manley Hot Springs, Alaska. Prices are soaring with no end in sight.

Alaskans in remote villages are “having to choose between feeding their families and having a warm home.”
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Seattle Is Now a World Cup Draw: ‘Just a Great Soccer City’

Seattle has become a leading American soccer city with successful professional franchises and a devoted fan base.

Lumen Field has become a major U.S. soccer venue as the home of the Seattle Sounders of M.L.S. and the Seattle Reign of the N.W.S.L.
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Chanting and Celebrating, U.S. Soccer Fans March to the Match

Adopting a tradition from Europe, thousands of caffeinated and beer-fueled fans marched through Seattle to the contest between the United States and Australia.

© Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

U.S. soccer fans march through Seattle to the match with Australia.
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Chanting and Celebrating, U.S. Soccer Fans March to the Match

Adopting a tradition from Europe, thousands of caffeinated and beer-fueled fans marched through Seattle to the contest between the United States and Australia.

© Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

U.S. soccer fans march through Seattle to the match with Australia.
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A Critical Political Season Could Decide if Alaska Is a Failed ‘Petrostate’

A governor who spent two terms cutting services to preserve Alaskans’ oil-funded annual checks is leaving office. Voters must now decide what comes next for the state’s faltering fiscal model.

Juneau, Alaska, on a snowy morning earlier this month.
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At a Seattle Port Rocked by Tariffs, There Were 70 Jobs for 600 Workers

Dock workers are used to uncertainty, but nothing since the Great Recession of 2008 compares to what they have experienced this year.

Since August, the monthly drop in traffic has been in the double digits compared to 2024. There was no pre-Christmas rush.
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Nome, Alaska Is Now Key to Trump’s Global Ambitions

Nome, population 3,700, is accessible only by plane outside a few months when boats can pass through. But it will be the home of the nation’s only deepwater Arctic port.

Nome’s existing dock will be turned into the country’s first deepwater Arctic port.
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