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Trump-Putin summit on Ukraine is latest chapter in Alaska's long history — and tension — with Russia
When U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin meet in Alaska on Friday, it will be the latest chapter in the 49th state's long history with Russia — and with international tensions.
Can you really see Russia from Alaska? Things to know ahead of Friday’s Trump-Putin summit
Sentiment toward Russia in Alaska has cooled since Putin invaded Ukraine in 2022. The Anchorage Assembly voted unanimously to suspend its three-decade-long sister city relationship with Magadan, Russia, and the Juneau Assembly sent its sister city of Vladivostock a letter expressing concern.
"We don't appreciate authoritarian dictators being invited to our state," said protest organizers Stand Up Alaska.
Few details have been released but the White House press secretary says the meeting will be a “listening exercise." Meanwhile ...
Residents in some parts of Juneau prepared to evacuate ahead of what could be a record surge of flooding as rainwater and ...
Anchorage Mayor Suzanne LaFrance said her administration is standing by to provide any assistance that may be needed.
In the narrow sea passage between Alaska and Siberia, there is a glimmer of U.S.-Russia cooperation despite otherwise icy ...
Sections of Alaska’s capital city are bracing for the arrival of what could be record floodwaters due to rainwater and ...
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