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  • Merry Christmas and happy holidays from Gherkin Radio Theater to you
  • Kyle Hopkins speaks about his reporting on a Bethel man released in 2022 after being held on murder charges without a trial for seven years. Plus, Alaska Native veterans will have more time to file for their land allotments.
  • The 2026 regular session of the Alaska Legislature starts Jan. 20. Plus, a Rasmuson Foundation grant was directed to the creation of an Iñupiaq language workbook for kids.
  • Alaska is experiencing record snow and cold. Alaska's congressional delegation respond to Saturday's military operation in Venezuela. Plus, KNOM's Ben Townsend helps a group of scientists explore whether beavers are contributing to climate change.
  • If Venezuela's oil industry sees a resurgence pushed by President Donald Trump, there may be impacts for Alaska industries. Alaska Airlines is reversing an issue with its Club 49 program that resulted in surprising bills for some fliers. Plus, the state was ordered to pay more than a half-million dollars in a lawsuit over a controversial predator control program in Southwest Alaska.
  • Alaska is seeing a spike in flu cases and hospitalizations. Plus, a dog missing near Girdwood for 13 days was rescued from a ravine.
  • The Kenai City Council has a new member. Congress nullifies the Biden administration’s resource plan for the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska. Plus, funding issues keep a famous Alaska bus from public display in Fairbanks.
  • Strong sockeye salmon runs almost doubled the value of Upper Cook Inlet's commercial fishery this year. Plus, do Alaskans really import 95% of the state's food supply?
  • All three members of Alaska's Congressional delegation vote in favor of a bill releasing federal files on Jeffrey Epstein. Scientists at the University of Alaska Fairbanks use artificial intelligence to model lightning strikes. Plus, the Kenaitze Indian Tribe prepares to launch public transportation buses.
  • Kenai Peninsula school board members greenlight a new K-12 charter school in Nikolaevsk. Plus, scientists ask for Alaskans' help studying whale sounds.
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