Alaska News May 30, 2019

By KTVA Web Staff: 1 arrested, 1 charged after stealing truck, ramming police vehicles
 
 
 
 
By Kortnie Horazdovsky: Man shot in car on E. 12th Ave.
 
 
 
 
By Beth Verge: Nearly two decades after near-fatal elementary school stabbing, victim still has PFD garnished for legal fees related to incident
To add to the dismay, Hansell said his Permanent Fund Dividend check has been garnished every year following a lawsuit after the incident – filed in his name, by adults – when he was a boy. He said he wants change for future generations so that they don’t have to relive their trauma the way he does.

“I’d hate to have this happen to them,” he said. “They have to pay for it, and it brings back those memories that you – growing up – put to the wayside a little bit.”

Channel 2 reached out to the PFD Office Wednesday, but received no response.
 
 
 
 
By Hank Davis: Anchorage man to serve 46 years for abusing 13 year old victim
Abrahamson must serve a total of 46 years in prison, with an additional 25 years of suspended time. Afterwards, he will be on probation for 15 years and will be required to register as a sex offender for the rest of his life.
 
 
 
 
By Dave Leval: NTSB finds wreckage of deadly float plane crash near Valdez
 
 
 
 
By Kortnie Horazdovsky: Gray whale found dead on the Kenai Peninsula, bringing total to 4 for Alaska
 
 
 
 
KTOO Public Media: Can ‘Indian Country’ powers combat violence in rural Alaska? Sullivan says he’ll discuss it with AG Barr; ‘Enough is enough’: AG Barr hears from Alaska Native leaders about rural justice problems; Is there gold in them thar beaches? More ->
 
 
 
 
KYUK Public Media for Alaska’s Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta: How Searchers Are Working To Recover Napaskiak Man Who Drowned In Kuskokwim; Lower Kuskokwim 12-Hour Set Gillnet Opening Saturday, June 1 and more ->
 
 
 
 
Alaska Native News: How Many Alaska Glaciers? There’s No Easy Answer; Study of Northern Alaska Could Rewrite Arctic history; Two Arrested in Wednesday Tudor Vehicle Incident following Call-In; Three Arrested at 10th Avenue Address Following Anonymous Tip and more ->
 
 
 
 
Fairbanks News Webcenter 11: THE DAILY DISPATCH 5-29-19; Military Report: Military families say this is their top concern; How bad hearing alters your world; UAF Aviation Program receives aircraft donation and more ->
 
 
 
 
By Craig Medred: Comment now
The time has come to talk about online comments, or maybe the time is well past.

What seems a long time ago in a world now all different, Debbie McKinney, a reporter at the Anchorage Daily News in its McClatchy Company iteration, lamented the birth of these uncensored, real-time, internet versions of letters to the editor.

A feature writer at the newspaper, McKinney had a yen for stories about quirky Alaska characters, and it troubled her how some of the people she wrote about became targets of derision for no other reason than their appearance in a newspaper story.

McKinney, about as kind-hearted a person as you could ever meet, was upset not only that some came under attack because she wrote a story about them, but that the newspaper – by allowing unfettered public comment – provided the forum for such attacks from unidentified critics.
 
 
 
 
By Amy Carney: Fishy First Friday coming in June at the APK
 
 
 
 
By Megan McDonald: 6 Amazing Campgrounds In Alaska Where You Can Spend The Night For 25 Bucks And Under