Troopers fatally shoot a man who shot and wounded a trooper during a standoff in Kasilof. The Kenai Peninsula Borough's federal flood insurance may be in jeopardy. Plus, meteorologists say Southcentral Alaska's unseasonably warm winter is driven by western storms.

The Kenai National Wildlife Refuge’s manager retires. Plus, archeologists find a thousand-year-old Dene cache near Cook Inlet.

The Kenai Peninsula Borough gets another $81,000 to put toward its study of Soldotna schools. The Kenai Peninsula Food Bank is accepting those reusable plastic containers no longer accepted at the Soldotna landfill. And, state lawmakers return to Juneau for the new legislative session.

Kenai Peninsula state lawmakers are sworn into office. President Trump formalizes his support for the Alaska LNG Project. Plus, Soldotna protestors gather near a conservative social club to show their disapproval of the new presidential administration.

The Kenai City Council and Kenaitze Indian Tribal Council meet for their annual joint work session. Alaska will receive federal funds to clean up abandoned coal mines. Plus, Kenai Peninsula residents share their thoughts about the new presidential administration.

A fire breaks out in the administrative office of Soldotna Montessori Charter School. The Alaska Department of Health confirms a case of measles in the southern Kenai Peninsula. Plus, the Kenai Performers stage a reader's theater show.

ENSTAR's proposed liquefied natural gas import project in Nikiski gets mixed reactions from state commissioners. Plus, the state’s largest photography show comes to Kenai Peninsula College.

Police arrest a Kenai man after they say he pointed a loaded shotgun at motorists. High winds result in power outages across the Kenai Peninsula, and a SpitWSpots cyber attack affects Alaska customers. Plus, Kenai’s cultural museum gets a revamp.

The Kenai Peninsula Borough School District warns of tough talks as it works to reconcile a $17 million budget deficit. And, a used outdoor gear shop is set to open next month in Anchor Point.

Incoming Senate President Gary Stevens and Louise Stutes talk about their legislative priorities ahead of the session that starts next week. Plus, a new show at the Kenai Art Center showcases movement in art.