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Just three months into the year, a recent rash of violence in Alaska's largest city has put the 2019 homicide countĀ on par with Anchorage's deadliest year on record.Ā
On Monday, April 1,court documents allege 25-year-old Martin Kignak punched, stomped and kicked 27-year-old Tony Susook before Anchorage police found them in a parking lot near A street and Benson Boulevard. Officers attempted life-saving measures, but Susook died.Ā
Kignak is now charged with murder inĀ Anchorage's 10th homicide this year.Ā