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  • A Kenai man dies in a Saturday vehicle collision. A judge suspends a controversial oil and gas lease sale in Cook Inlet. Officials share tips on how to stay safe while recreating around water. Plus, a Homer husky is reunited with his owner.
  • Ang & Jess serves as the region’s newest clothing boutique. The store sells an assortment of women’s products, from dresses and jeans to jewelry and bath works.
  • An Anchor Point woman dies after an ATV crash. Central Emergency Services breaks ground on a new fire station. Plus, a Kenai National Wildlife Refuge biologist explains why cow parsnip is so irritating.
  • The city estimated the exemption would have saved the average resident $25 per year and cost the city about $15,000 in lost tax revenue.
  • A Soldotna police officer is acquitted on a domestic violence assault charge. Plus, the Kenaitze Indian Tribe celebrates ten years of the Dena'ina Wellness Center.
  • Get some tips for staying safe around bears. The Kenai Peninsula Borough and City of Soldotna throw their support for Kenai's pursuit of direct airline service to Seattle. Plus, Gov. Mike Dunleavy approve money for the second year of Homer's harbor expansion study.
  • Kenai's personal use fishery is open 24 hours a day starting Thursday. An Alaska Native corporation gets another crack at a proposed hotel development on the Homer Spit. Also, anglers return to a popular fishing spot near Cooper Landing.
  • The Kenai National Wildlife Refuge will temporarily close a campsite for maintenance. The Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly will not take up a proposed bed tax ballot question until after the election. And, South Peninsula Hospital will remodel a building to become its child care center Plus, the Seldovia Village Tribe becomes the first federally recognized Alaska Native tribe to get its TsunamiReady certification.
  • The National Weather Service issues a flood warning for the Seward area. The Kenai Peninsula’s smallest schools call on the school district to increase the number of teachers they employ. Plus, two new art installations in Kenai aim to capture summer’s short-lived vibrancy.
  • A Texas company wants to build a liquefied natural gas import facility in Cook Inlet. The Alaska Supreme Court hears oral arguments in Kachemak Bay's jet ski ban case. And, Triumvirate Theatre puts on "The Sound of Music."
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