News
In Anchorage, hope, skepticism and questions ahead of Trump-Putin summit
On the eve of a rare US-Russia summit in Alaska's largest city, residents and visitors expressed a mix of optimism, doubt and impatience about what Presidents Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin might achieve when they meet Friday to discuss ending the conflict in Ukraine.
A flurry of superpower-style signalling from Washington and Moscow over the war in Ukraine heralded the first U.S.-Russian summit in four years, but on the ground in Alaska there was a mix of the ...
All eyes will be the Alaskan city that has provided a world stage for presidents and leaders in recent history ...
Over 100 protesters, including many Ukraine supporters, took to the streets of Alaska’s biggest city on Thursday night ahead ...
Follow live updates as Trump and Putin convene in Alaska to discuss what's next in the Ukraine war. Trump has pushed the ...
Father Vasyl Mutka stood before the altar of St Nicholas of Myra church on Thursday morning, chanting a prayer for peace in his native Ukraine and pausing for only the briefest of breaths. The smell ...
Anchorage Mayor Suzanne LaFrance revealed she only learned about Donald Trump’s planned sit-down with Russian President ...
Local organizations ranging from Visit Anchorage to UAA have been helping to host hundreds of people still arriving Thursday ...
American officials quickly discovered a major snag in planning for the summit: summertime is peak tourist season in Alaska, ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback