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  • Questions surround the long-developing Alaska LNG Project. The governor makes two appointments to the Alaska House of Representatives.
  • 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 seeing a spike in flu cases and hospitalizations. Plus, a dog missing near Girdwood for 13 days was rescued from a ravine.
  • Slippery conditions bring much of the Kenai Peninsula to a halt. The state's forestry division seeks to open all of the Haines State Forest to logging. Plus, health care workers descend on Anchorage this week for the kickoff of a five year, $1.3 billion program aimed at reimagining medical care across Alaska.
  • The initiative aims to raise awareness about declining king salmon runs within the Kenai watershed.
  • Democrat Mary Peltola is running for U.S. Senate. Plus, two artists with roots on the central Kenai Peninsula receive artist awards from the Rasmuson Foundation.
  • Local authors and illustrators collaborate on new children's books
  • A Kenai charter school is trying to add a high school program — again. Homer High School's theater closes after an equipment failure. Plus, a train enthusiast restores the Alaska Railroad's last steam engine.
  • Nikiski Republican Sen. Jesse Bjorkman prefiles bills ahead of the state legislative session that starts Tuesday. A foster youth advocacy group sues the state over what it says are insufficient resources for older kids. Plus, Democrats say Mary Peltola's Senate run could tip that chamber in their favor.
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