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A man is convicted in the 2021 attempted murder of a state trooper in Anchor Point. Plus, Ninilchik receives federal money to promote small business, and Alyeska Resort has a new attraction.

The borough assembly approves money to study flooding in the K-Beach area, and accepts an $1.5 million grant for beetle kill mitigation. And a traveling medical resource project for brain injury survivors visits Soldotna.

Homer welcomes several new physicians. And K-Beach residents gather to talk about solutions to flooding, while the borough responds to critiques of action and moves forward on funding a study of the area.

Good Samaritans rescue a stranded hiker in Cooper Landing and a preview of candidates appearing on the fall municipal ballot.

A Homer judge charged with perjury makes a court appearance. Tsunami researchers revise their stance on upper Cook Inlet’s tsunami risk. Plus, the Seward Salmon Derby has begun, and the U.S. DOT is planning to fund Alaska project to get salmon across roads.

A Sterling man sues the city of Soldotna over a botched investigation, and a local photography hangs its first public installation.

In a public hearing Tuesday night, more than a dozen gravel pit operators turned out to share grievances with the assembly's latest gravel pit code revision. The assembly hopes to take a final vote within the month.

The Kenai Art Center gets a new executive director. Plus, the state board of education votes to ban trans girls from participating in women’s high school sports, and the ferry Tustumena is getting an upgrade.

Police arrest two Kenai men for kidnapping and assault. A midair crash in Katmai National Park injures one, and a month after catastrophic flooding in Juneau, a lost cat returns home.

Two are arrested and two hospitalized following a Kasilof collision between a car and motorhome. Plus, Bristol Bay fishermen protest historically low sockeye prices.