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An Anchorage man was arrested on the beach in Clam Gulch early Sunday morning after allegedly biting off part of his nephew’s finger. The Alaska State Senate failed to pass a budget today, leaving a narrow window of time for a last-minute budget deal before the end of the regular session tomorrowAnd the first in a four-part series about Cook Inlet’s energy future.

The State of Alaska has filed criminal misdemeanor charges against a vessel operator caught illegally trawling near the south end of Kodiak Island. The third in a four-part series about Cook Inlet’s energy crisis. And a preview of tomorrow’s Econ 919.

June is Pride Month, a time of celebration for members of the LGBTQ+ community. Elliot Wilson, Joe Spady, Ray Lee and Leslie Byrd joined us ahead of Pride to talk about what the month means to them, the importance of LGBTQ+ representation in media, their thoughts on the word "queer," and how faith and identity intersect in their lives.

After a long debate, the Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly is shrinking the scope of a Nikiski planning group. And the second in a four-part series about Cook Inlet’s energy future.

This week, we’re joined by Haley Terpenny, Tim Dillon and Caitlin Coreson, some of the people behind a $49 million statewide mariculture grant.

Seven sea lions are killed in Cordova, and investigators are offering a reward for information. Plus, a local politician gets an appointment to the University of Alaska Board of Regents, and the Anchorage Airport considers its cargo future.

Four harbor seal pups are rescued by the Alaska SeaLife Center, the legislature approves a one-time school funding boost, and a new public cabin is in the works on Kenai Lake.

The City of Soldotna is working to create a process for awarding money to arts projects, and working on public art projects in the city.

The Nikiski pool is getting a new boiler, and other infrastructure upgrades. And deaths due to drinking alcohol have risen rapidly in the state in recent years.

Genevive DeRoos graduated Seward High School last year. Now, she's running a mobile boutique, based out of a converted school bus.