LATEST LOCAL NEWS
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Ashlyn O'Hara/KDLLIn a letter, Griebel says he is resigning from the assembly to take a job with the borough. -
Ashlyn O'Hara/KDLLIn February, 36-year-old Kirby Calderwood pleaded guilty to murdering Anesha “Duffy” Murnane. He accepted a plea deal through which state prosecutors dropped eight other charges in the case. -
Ashlyn O'Hara/KDLLSoldotna’s next mini grant application cycle opens July 15. The council has approved $4,000 for grants this year. -
Ashlyn O'Hara/KDLLKenai City Council members last week signed off on roughly $2,000. -
Riley Board/KDLLThe Alaska Department of Fish and Game doubled sockeye salmon bag limits from three to six in response to strong salmon runs. -
Ashlyn O'Hara/KDLLTustumena is one of four schools closed by the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District Board of Education earlier this year to save money.
KDLL EVENING NEWSCASTS
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Scott Griebel resigns from the Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly. A Homer man who pleaded guilty to murdering a Homer woman who went missing in 2019 is sentenced to 87 years in prison. Plus, the Sitka Sound Science Center finds a message in a bottle. -
The City of Soldotna revises its mini grant policies. Lawmakers put their heads together on a compromise tax break bill for the Alaska LNG Project. Plus, Gov. Mike Dunleavy vetoes almost half a million dollars for a program that aims to recruit and retain Alaska teachers.
KENAI CONVERSATION
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Ashlyn O'Hara/KDLLOn today’s episode of the Kenai Conversation, we’re joined by Cassidi Cameron, executive director of the Kenai Peninsula Economic Development District. -
Ashlyn O'Hara/KDLLOn today’s episode of the Kenai Conversation, we’re joined by Kenai Peninsula Borough School District Superintendent Clayton Holland.
KDLL FEATURE SHOWS
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Zach Henry of St. Elias Brewing joins Bill to talk about trends and what's tasty in the craft beer world these days -
Casey Matney and Marion Nelson join Larry for tips on getting your garden ready for spring... whenever it finally arrives -
LATEST KENAI PENINSULA NEWS
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The Alaska Division of Forestry and Fire Protection reported Tuesday “intensive mop-up operations” on the so-called Grandview Fire have concluded and there’s no further threat of spread. -
The so-called Grandview Fire broke out last week and grew from eight to almost 90 acres in one night. The state later determined the blaze was caused by an escaped campfire. -
The Department of Fish and Game has opened the Russian River Sanctuary to sockeye fishing early, and projects another strong run this year. -
The Alaska Division of Forestry and Fire Protection says the so-called Grandview Fire was sparked by an escaped campfire and slowed when it hit a stand of hardwood. -
The event came as state senators 600 miles away considered a high-stakes tax cut for the project the developer says is crucial to making it economical.
LATEST NPR NEWS
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Egypt has never advanced this far in the World Cup. A Seattle-area barber hopes his haircuts for the team are bringing them luck.
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As America prepares to celebrate its 250th anniversary, are people excited and proud to celebrate? And how does it compare to the last major anniversary, the bicentennial in 1976?
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Thousands remain missing more than a week after the twin earthquakes struck Venezuela, as the search for loved ones continues, even after nightfall.
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