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The school board approves drawing on savings to balance the budget, after the governor vetoed one-time state funding for schools. A former Soldotna teacher and union president pleads not guilty to sexual abuse of a minor charges. And a pro-ranked choice group has filed a complaint against an anti-ranked choice group, alleging it violated campaign finance laws by funneling them through church.

A man is arrested in Western Alaska for two sexual assaults in Soldotna. Plus, the Forest Service plans to build five new public cabins on the Kenai Peninsula, and Alaska is experiencing chemotherapy drug shortages.

Our guests on this episode are two of the people behind Cat Tree & Barkery, a local kitten rescue organization that also provides spay and neuter clinics for the community.

State Troopers traveled from Soldotna to Seward yesterday to assist in an arrest, turning heads along the way. Plus, an earthquake shakes Katmai, and the Supreme Court upholds the Indian Child Welfare Act.

A former Homer judge is arraigned on felony perjury charges. And, what it would take for the Alaska Legislature to override the governor’s major veto of education funding.

A plastic recycling program is parked in Kenai, and turning post-consumer plastic into durable lumber. And Anchorage Mayor Dave Bronson’s newest chief of staff is from the Central Kenai Peninsula.

Alaskans can vote for a new artistic license plate. Plus, Kenai students come together for a stage adaptation of the lion king.

The Kasilof dipnet fishery opened this weekend. Plus, a green financing program is rolling out in Anchorage, and has interest on the Kenai. And a Parks Highway landmark is becoming a distillery.

The borough's planning commission will reduce from 14 members to nine. The new plan includes four city seats, and five at-large seats.

An angler fishes an iPhone out of the Kenai River, the borough demolishes a collapsing gas station, and Seward choses a new city manager.