Alaskans won’t need to Google her.
States allege the search giant has an illegal monopoly over the online search market.
Google says advertising company needs to be verified for the U.S.
The following editorial first appeared in The San Diego Union-Tribune:Elections have consequences, as President Barack Obama famously told congressional Republicans after taking office in 2009,… Continue reading
Rob Barnes, Head of State Legislative Affairs for Google, speaks to the Joint House Senate Transportation Committee about Google’s Self-Driving Car Project at the Capitol… Continue reading
NEW YORK — Google Maps is getting disconnected.With an update for Android phones Tuesday, you’ll be able to search nearby businesses and get driving directions,… Continue reading
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — After a friend recommended that he join a secret Google project six years ago, Brian Torcellini suddenly found himself on the… Continue reading
Claims of plan for two grade 8-12 schools based on faulty and incomplete data, district leaders say.
Pupil-teacher ratio of 30 — or 4 to 5 extra kids per class — proposed for all grades except K-3.
Juneau voters opt for Trump over Haley by 309-57 vote.
NOAA wants people online to name Eastern North Pacific right whale spotted in September.
Request to be evaluated by Assembly members Wednesday as district tries to fix budget crisis.
Host: Alaska’s longest-running radio show at about 70 years old to offer a weekly non-live program.
As the extent of the financial difficulties facing the Juneau School District (JSD) unfolds, it’s clear that their situation did not develop overnight. For years,… Continue reading
District announces first “winter” remote classes to prevent excessive cancellations due to weather
In 2022, only one state, Arizona, had more chronically absent students than Alaska, where more than 45% of students missed enough school to be academically… Continue reading
“We were appallingly poorly informed about our budget projections,” school board president says.
Board to meet next week to review all non-required expenses, such as student activities, for cuts.
Lower revenues and higher costs mean $7.6M shortfall for FY24, plus $1.9M deficit from FY23.