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  • Meezie Hermansen and Kimberly Lorentzen join the Kenai Conversation to talk about their Just Our Type community project and art show, on display Nov. 14-Dec. 19 at the Kenai Art Center, along with the annual Mural Project. As we discover, typewriters have personalities — and voices — all their own.
  • Kenai Peninsula school board members greenlight a new K-12 charter school in Nikolaevsk. Plus, scientists ask for Alaskans' help studying whale sounds.
  • The City of Kenai celebrates the completion of its long-sought bluff stabilization project. The Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly won't cap senior property tax exemptions, for now. Plus, a seal rehabilitated at the Alaska SeaLife Center is released in Petersburg.
  • Strong winds cause power outages for thousands of Homer Electric Association customers on the central Kenai Peninsula. Plus, teenagers are an increasingly important part of Alaska's workforce.
  • Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport is one of 40 airports around the country that will slash air traffic by 10% starting Friday. Plus, a Kenai charter school won't get a high school program, for now.
  • Kenai Peninsula historian Shana Loshbaugh gave a presentation on "The Brief, Awkward History of Fort Kenay" at the Kenai Chamber of Commerce and Visitor Center on Nov. 13.
  • The City of Soldotna passes regulations to strengthen protections for tenants of mobile home parks. Plus, The Rocky Horror Picture Show comes to Kenai.
  • A freeze on federal education grants will short Kenai Peninsula schools in previously approved funds. The National Transportation Safety Board releases its final report on the crash that killed former U.S. Representative Mary Peltola’s husband. Plus, two villages on the Kenai Peninsula are considering a project that would harness the energy of ocean waves.
  • An Alaska Airlines flight hits at least two deer on the runway in Kodiak. Plus, the next installment in KDLL's new reporting series, called "What a Relief," that looks at the legacy impact and distribution of federal COVID-19 relief funds on the Kenai Peninsula.
  • The Alaska Department of Health says it lacks accurate estimates of how many Alaskans would lose coverage under President Donald Trump's so-called "One Big Beautiful Bill Act." Plus, the first installment in a new reporting series from KDLL examines the impact and legacy of federal COVID-19 relief funds distributed to the Kenai Peninsula.
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