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Early results for Tuesday’s municipal elections show promising leads for incumbents in city and borough elections, as well as for multiple bond packages. And in the community of Nikolaevsk, mounting concerns and fluctuating enrollment have pushed a group of parents and community members to request that the town’s public school be dissolved and replaced by a charter school — by the start of the next academic year.

Federal fisheries managers say they’ve started work on a new salmon management plan for Cook Inlet. And tribes in Kenai and Ninilchik get grants to address opioid misuse in their communities.

A former borough employee is accused of surreptitiously photographing women and girls without their consent in Soldotna. The feds take a step forward on a 2022 Cook Inlet oil and gas sale. And Ionia, in Kasilof, wins a grant to turn beetle kill trees into usable lumber.

A Kenai Peninsula teacher is a finalist for Alaska Teacher of the Year. And a new recycling program is giving a second life to peninsula plastics.

To celebrate our 2022 Fall Membership Drive, we go back in time to KDLL's early days.

A woman was killed in a shooting in Kenai earlier this morning, and the shooter is in custody. Plus, the plans for a 1,000-acre parcel in Cooper Landing come into clearer focus.

The latest in local and statewide elections. Plus, another inmate dies in Alaska Department of Corrections custody.

After Planned Parenthood's Soldotna branch closed in May, the central peninsula is getting a new local option for affordable sexual and reproductive healthcare. And Homer Electric Association is applying for funds to look into two potential renewable energy projects.

As high food and fuel prices persist, we spoke with some of the people who feed the Kenai Peninsula during the holiday season.

A resolution passes in the assembly asking the state legislature to investigate grand jury concerns. Plus, Alaska's working-age population has now been in decline for 10 years.