Advertisement

Topic - Seward

Related Stories

A fin whale is seen stranded, possibly stuck on its belly, in a shallow fjord on the western coast at Vejle, Denmark, on June 16, 2010. A cruise ship struck a pregnant whale (not pictured) in waters off the coast of Alaska, killing the endangered marine mammal. (Benny F. Nielsen, Polfoto via AP, File)

Endangered pregnant whale found dead on bow of Royal Caribbean cruise ship in Alaska

By Brad Matthews - The Washington Times

FILE - This undated file photo shows a building that remains at the site of the Jesse Lee Home in Seward, Alaska, where the territorial flag, which later became the Alaska state flag, was first flown.The neglected site where the Alaska territorial flag was designed, sewn and first flown will be demolished despite last-minute efforts by Alaskans and a preservation group to save it. The Seward City Council voted Monday, July 13, 2020, to raze the Jesse Lee Home. (Trish Neal via AP, File)

City votes to raze site where first Alaska flag was sewn

By MARK THIESSEN - Associated Press

This undated photo shows a building that remains at the site of the Jesse Lee Home in Seward, Alaska, where the territorial flag, which later became the Alaska state flag, was first flown. The Seward City Council will decide Monday, July 13, 2020, whether to demolish the remaining buildings. (Dorene Lorenz via AP)

City mulls razing site where 1st Alaska flag flew

By MARK THIESSEN - Associated Press

This undated photo provided by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers shows a diversion dam on Lowell Creek, high above the town of Seward, Alaska. Beginning every fall, heavy storms test Seward's antiquated flood-control system, leading to fears of a major disaster should it finally fail after nearly eight decades of diverting a fast-moving creek away from its historical route through town. Officials say a tunnel that carries flood waters from Lowell Creek to Resurrection Bay could get clogged by tree stumps or boulders. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers via AP)

Seward seeks upgrades for antiquated flood-control system

By RACHEL D'ORO - Associated Press

In this April 11, 2019, photo, Paul Fernando Schreiner, right, sits next to Segisfredo Silva Vanderlai, a pastor who has been lodging Schreiner since a few weeks after his arrival, in Niteroi, Brazil. After being adopted by an American family and living in the U.S. for more than 30 years, Schreiner was deported to Brazil. His removal illustrates the increasingly hard line the Trump administration is taking with legal immigrants that are deportable because of criminal records. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

‘I’m an American’: Deported adoptee struggles in Brazil

By PETER PRENGAMAN - Associated Press

Oklahoma man accused of debit card scam in Nebraska, Kansas

Associated Press

In a Friday Oct.. 13, 2017 photo, Nicodemus, a comfort dog, looks out a window in Omaha, Neb. Nicodemus was among a group of dogs that went to Las Vegas to comfort victims of the mass shooting. (Julia Nagy/Omaha World-Herald via AP)

Nebraska dogs provide comfort after tragedies

By RICK RUGGLES - Associated Press

Man dies in fire that destroys home just north of Seward

Associated Press

The Latest: Seward airport reopens after bear mauling

Associated Press

New home for Nebraska Guard museum shaping up

Associated Press

Seward County jail, sheriff’s office revamp OK’d

Associated Press