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by Liz Crenshaw and NBC News | November 3, 2010
The dishwasher is supposed to clean your dishes and glasses, but recently consumers have been discovering clean glasses are coming out cloudy. Consumers are going crazy trying to figure out why, all of a sudden, cloudy glasses are coming out of clean dishwashers. It’s a simple chore: dirty dishes in, clean dishes out -- but maybe it’s not so simple any more. Consumers are clearly confused to see cloudy glasses pulled out of a clean dishwasher. “They look cloudy, it's hard to explain: like they're smudged, like they're dirty,” said Angela Tandy.
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NEWS
By Neil Torquiano and Channel 2 News | May 3, 2013
A skipper of a King Cove fishing boat was found dead in the water near Belkofski Friday around noon, according to Alaska State Troopers. Troopers identified 46-year-old Marvin H. Love as the skipper of the fishing vessel Taurus. A crew member of the vessel woke up around 5:50 a.m. and reported Love missing. The King Cove Police Department notified troopers of the missing skipper and the U.S. Coast Guard also responded. Around 11:54 a.m., the Amanda Dawn, a Good Samaritan vessel, reported finding a body about a mile from where the Taurus was moored near Belkofski.
NEWS
By Chris Klint and Channel 2 News | March 28, 2013
Alaskans have only a few more days to apply for a 2013 Permanent Fund Dividend, with the March 31 deadline to do so coming up Sunday -- and application offices closing for the weekend Friday afternoon. A statement from the Alaska Department of Revenue says online applications, which can be submitted on the Permanent Fund Division's website from most computers, iPads and iPhones, must be completed by 11:59 p.m. Alaska time Sunday. The department encourages people planning to file over the weekend to ensure their devices' compatibility beforehand, by using a browser-testing tool on the website.
NEWS
By Chris Klint and Channel 2 News | April 30, 2013
The National Labor Relations Board has largely sided with union workers at a Downtown Anchorage hotel in a long-running labor dispute, ordering its Texas-based management company to implement a series of reforms. According to a 74-page Wednesday decision posted on the NLRB's website (PDF), the board has decided to uphold administrative law judge Gregory Meyerson's August 2011 findings that Sheraton Anchorage Hotel operator Remington Lodging and Hospitality failed to recognize UNITE HERE Local 878 and unfairly infringed on members' rights.
NEWS
By Chris Klint and Channel 2 News | January 28, 2013
Delta Air Lines says it will fly seasonal direct flights between Anchorage and the company's primary hub in Atlanta, Ga. for more than two months this summer, becoming the latest airline to expand its Anchorage service. According to Delta spokesperson Lindsay McDuff, the flights will begin June 21 and end Aug. 31. Tickets for the new flights went on sale at Delta's website last weekend. The airline says the seven-hour Anchorage-Atlanta route will be flown daily in each direction by a Boeing 757 airliner, with 24 seats available in first class as well as 21 seats in the airline's Economy Comfort class and 135 economy seats.
NEWS
May 25, 2010
by Megan Baldino Monday, May 24, 2010 ANCHORAGE, Alaska -- The Seward Highway is a road that leads people to amazing and beautiful destinations every year. That is, if you make it to your destination. Public safety officials agree the Seward is the most dangerous highway in Alaska.  "It's the most beautiful drive in the world; it's also one of the most dangerous," said Girdwood Fire Chief William Chadwick. Police say a 19-year old female driver is lucky to be alive after speeding and losing control of her car on May 20, and flipping her car several times.
NEWS
By Chris Klint and Channel 2 News | May 3, 2013
STORY UPDATED AT 9:00 p.m. at 5/3/13: STORY UPDATED AT 4:51 p.m. at 5/3/13: (Photo: Deb Lincoln-Parker, NorthWay Mall, 5-3-13) The USS Anchorage tour remains the hottest ticket in Anchorage and if you waited to line up late Friday afternoon, then you're out of luck. Lindsey Whitt, a spokeswoman for Mayor Dan Sullivan's office, says lines were shut down at about 4:30 p.m. on Friday due to heavy demand. Aves Thompson, the transportation coordinator for the Commissioning Committee, said there was about 800 people in line at the Sullivan arena, and more than 1,100 people waiting at the Northway Mall.
NEWS
November 17, 2010
Primary Function: Air dominance, multi-role fighter Length: 62.08 feet Height: 16.67 feet Wingspan: 44.5 feet Wing Area: 840 square feet Weight: 43, 340 Speed: Mach 2 Range: More than 1,850 Crew: One Built by: Lockheed-Martin, Boeing Cost per plane: $150 million (according to 2011 U.S. Air Force budget estimates) Prototype manufacturing began in 1991 First prototype flight took place in 1997 Approved for production in 2001 Full rate production began in 2005   (Source: U.S. Airforce website)
NEWS
By Chris Klint and Channel 2 News | May 10, 2013
Dozens of children across Alaska will be handed lemons Saturday in an effort to spread entrepreneurial spirit and business ethics, as they celebrate Lemonade Day by opening beverage stands to quench visitors' thirst. The University of Alaska's Center for Economic Development and the University of Alaska Anchorage's College of Business and Public Policy are both backing the event, which is being held for its third consecutive year Saturday. UA officials say the day is meant to teach participants as young as kindergarten through 12th grade skills like financial literacy, attracting investors and creating a business plan.
NEWS
By Adam Pinsker and Channel 2 News | August 15, 2012
They're real human bodies frozen in time through a process called plastination. The Body Worlds Vital exhibition makes its Alaska debut next month at the Anchorage Museum. "We want to show to the public, the wonder of the human body, the intricacies of the human body, and how the human body can inspire better health,” said museum director James Pepper Henry. Henry says museum members were surveyed on what on the kind of exhibitions they would want to see and an overwhelming majority wanted Body Worlds, but that doesn't mean everyone is happy about it. "I find the exhibit morally problematic at a minimum, and I would not encourage parents with young children to take them there," said Father Tom Lilly, the Vicar-General in the Anchorage Catholic Diocese.
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