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  • Firefighters respond to a fire north of Kasilof. Plus, Alaskans react to the special concessions secured by Sen. Lisa Murkowski in President Donald Trump's wide-ranging domestic policy bill.
  • This week, we're speaking with the plaintiffs in a lawsuit that aims to stop the proposed Johnson Tract gold mine inside Lake Clark National Park.
  • The City of Kenai will keep an existing street name after concerns a proposed change would cause logistical headaches. Plus, Kenai Peninsula lawmakers say Gov. Mike Dunleavy asked them not to attend the first five days of a special legislative session he called.
  • Morrison joined KDLL in 2023 and next month will start a new reporting job at KRBD in Ketchikan.
  • A ballot proposition will ask Kenai Peninsula voters whether the borough should hand-count local election results. Plus, a new book from a Homer author focus on glaciology terms.
  • The award, announced last month, comes roughly two years after the center lost that revenue source amid alleged financial mismanagement by executive staff.
  • A ballot proposition going before Kenai Peninsula Borough voters this fall could result in higher sales taxes on large purchases. A new U.S. Coast Guard in cutter is christened in Kodiak and could also have a base in Seward. Plus, a Tlingit petroglyph in Wrangell is vandalized, prompting calls for action by residents.
  • On today's episode, we're joined by Terri Carter, author of the new book “Whispers of Water.”
  • Soldotna’s long-awaited field house opens. Plus, state and federal officials promote investments for aviation safety included in the Big Beautiful Bill.
  • Ninilchik's annual Salmonfest partners with several Alaska-based organizations to get the word out about environmental causes. A portion of the festival's proceeds also go directly to some of these groups.
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