Public Radio for the Central Kenai Peninsula
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
Support public radio — donate today!

Search results for

  • This is our second 2023 candidate forum. Our guests for this forum are Kenai City Council candidates Teea Winger, Henry Knackstedt and Phil Daniel.
  • New details emerge about an airplane and helicopter that collided during Labor Day weekend over Katmai National Park, grocery chains Albertsons and Kroger announced they would divest 14 stores in Alaska, and the Mat-Su school board votes to bar student representative.
  • A Soldotna police officer is arrested on a domestic violence charge. Plus, surfers catch waves in Turnagain Arm, and a famous Katmai bear returns.
  • Our guest this week is Sabine Poux, a KDLL reporter, host and news director of three years. It's Sabine's last week, and we sat down to reflect on her time at the station.
  • Thousands flock to Ninilchik each summer for the three-day music festival. But underpinning the whole event is a pro-fish, anti-Pebble Mine message that appears in every aspect of the festival.
  • The Moose Pass School has secured a principal, just over a week before the start of the school year. The state of Alaska is challenging a tribal land designation in Juneau, with implications on the peninsula. And more than 20 dead sea lions have now been found in Cordova, with no answers about their deaths.
  • A man is arrested near Salmonfest in possession of $50,000 worth of meth, cocaine, mushrooms and other drugs. Plus, a domestic dispute leads to a power outage in Nikiski, and a baby walrus is rescued by the Alaska SeaLife Center in Seward.
  • This week's guests are cast members in an upcoming performance of Wind in the Willows, the first show from new theater company Treefort Theatre.
  • Long-term flooding issues in a Kalifornsky neighborhood led one resident to take matters into his own hands. The borough filed an injunction in July, telling the resident to stop work on a canal he says is a necessary measure.
  • The borough received $1.5 million for spruce bark beetle mitigation. Plus, mariculture interests on the peninsula gather to discuss the state of the industry.
47 of 21,733