Sabine Poux

After the sale of its utility to Homer Electric Association failed, again, by just a handful of votes, the city of Seward is trying to figure out what to do next.

The Chugach National Forest is holding meetings on the Kenai Peninsula to talk about plans to build new cabins. Seward mulls the future of its electric utility after a vote to sell it to HEA failed. And with just 1,300 acres burned, Alaska is having a good wildfire summer.

A housing program based in Soldotna is celebrating a big milestone this month. RurAL CAP is building its 100th home on the central Kenai Peninsula, part of its Mutual Self-Help Housing initiative.

Tough weather doesn’t stop runners at the Mount Marathon Race this week. And emergency responders say the Fritz Creek General Store, just outside of Homer, could be a total loss after a fire destroys the decades-old building.

More than a year after Cook Inlet’s largest oil and gas producer warned of a looming natural gas shortfall, consultants released a report this week detailing possible ways to meet demand, including imported LNG.

The personal-use fishery at the mouth of the Kasilof River has become more popular in recent years. Last year, the river's sockeye run hit records — and current passage through the river is pointing to another big year.

Legendary Kenai history teacher Bob Summer passed away earlier this month at age 64. He leaves behind decades of students who remember him for his life lessons, biting sense of humor and ceaseless love for outdoor adventure.

Earlier this spring, a correctional officer at Spring Creek was charged for bringing another drug used to treat opioid addiction into the prison there.

Fish and Game say they’re opening up the area a month early because the sockeye are coming in strong.

For decades, biologists have been dealing with an invasive pike problem in Kenai Peninsula rivers and lakes. Recent discoveries are raising new questions, and scientists are trying to figure out what comes next.