Travelers will have to upload proof they’ve completed a full series of an authorized coronavirus vaccine.
Nation & World
‘We continue to pay a price’: Survivors reflect on generational impact of residential schools at Petersburg vigil
Since May, the remains of more than 1,000 Indigenous children have been found at sites of former residential schools in Canada. A vigil was held in Petersburg in their memory, and to honor local survivors.
Consulate’s visit to Juneau delivers services for hundreds of Filipino Alaskans
After two years and a pandemic-related delay, the consulate’s mission from San Francisco meant some Filipinos in Alaska could finally visit their families back home.
Canada battles more than 180 wildfires with hundreds dead in heat wave
About 70% of the active fires were likely caused by lightning strikes, according to the British Columbia Wildfire Service’s dashboard.
As Yukon’s COVID-19 outbreak intensifies, Skagway looks to avoid a similar fate
Skagway officials are preparing for nearly 100,000 cruise ship passengers to visit this summer, and are taking steps to make sure the same sort of outbreak doesn’t happen on their side of the border.
Indian affairs promised to reform tribal jails. NPR found death, neglect and disrepair
A 2004 federal investigation found widespread deaths, inmate abuse, attempted suicides, inhumane conditions and other issues in many of the more than 70 detention centers scattered throughout the U.S., including in Arizona, New Mexico, Montana, Wisconsin and Mississippi. Seventeen years later, myriad problems remain.