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The Kenai Police Department says no one was injured after a man drove his truck into the Kenai Post Office. Seward certifies its election results — and considers making a change. Researchers in northern Alaska rescue a walrus calf. Plus, Western Alaska reflects on one year since ex-Typhoon Halong. -
Sabine Poux/KDLLThe results of last week’s municipal election became official following council certification Monday night.
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The board defunded the pools earlier this year to save money. This year, the district is working with community partners to keep five of its seven pools open without school funding. -
President Donald Trump will rally in Wasilla on Tuesday. Some Kenai Peninsula school board members worry the district's latest plan for swimming pools is inequitable and unsustainable. Plus, researchers in the Arctic say they've captured something for the first time ever on camera. -
Kenai Central hosted Colony for third annual event where both bands staged their halftime performances before a joint encore. -
The Anchorage Police Department takes its investigation of Kelly Hunt's death to her hometown. Researchers try to find a reason for Alaska’s declining emperor geese population. Plus, Kenai Central High School's band hosts its annual showcase.
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The results, published by the city last night, are unofficial and do not include 74 uncounted absentee, questioned and special needs ballots. -
A group of parents and teachers propose an elementary charter school in Soldotna. Plus, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game backs a the Trump administration's interpretation of the federal Endangered Species Act.
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Charter organizers include five parents and two Soldotna Elementary employees, who say the proposal is the result of tumult Soldotna schools have faced in recent years. -
The draft program describes $190 million in spending across eight projects around the Kenai Peninsula. -
On this episode of the Kenai Conversation, hear from candidates running for seats on the Kenai City Council in the next installment of our 2026 election forum series. -
State transportation officials seek input on upcoming projects. Independent spending groups pour tens of millions of dollars into Alaska political races. Plus, trawlers in Kodiak say they're facing a movement immune to fact.
