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Local students celebrate fish at a lake stocking event in Kasilof. And Seward welcomes its first cruise ship of the 2023 season.

The arraignment of a retired Homer judge who’s being charged with perjury has been delayed. And a woman in Nikiski is competing to represent Alaska in a nationwide karaoke competition.

A new bridge is coming on the road into Denali National Park, and teens from around the state gather in Anchorage to talk about the dangers of vaping.

A Soldotna teacher charged with sexual abuse of a minor is set to be released on house arrest. Plus Seward looks for a new city manager, and biologists are taking up a new fight against an invasive fish that they almost eradicated years ago.

Coastal communities are getting millions in climate resiliency funding, and Cooper Landing takes the first step toward becoming a formalized service area. Plus, a climber sets a new speed record on Denali.

A man survives a brown bear attack near Sterling by shooting and killing the bear. The school district makes adjustments to its new curriculum following public concern, and Girdwood struggles with adequate childcare.

As the rest of the country deals with heat waves, Southcentral Alaska is having a cool and rainy summer. Plus, the City of Valdez is scrambling after one cruise ship company canceled a season's worth of tour dates in the city.

This week, we hosted Matt Miller from the Alaska Department of Fish & Game for a discussion about the personal use fisheries in the Cook Inlet region.

The assembly considers asking voters if borough elections should be moved to the same day as state elections in November. And peony farmers in Southcentral Alaska struggle during a cold and rainy summer.

Tsunami warnings and sirens rang out across the Kenai Peninsula on Saturday. Plus, the Soldotna Senior Center adjusts after losing major sources of funding.