Now that the ballot is set, the race for Alaska's lone U.S. House seat is heating up, and after devastating floods in Nepal and Tibet, researchers assess the risk of catastrophic glacier collapse in Southeast. Also, a bird rehabilitation program takes flight in Anchorage.

President Trump endorses Sen. Dan Sullivan — and offers to hit the campaign trail for him in Alaska, and researchers say a fungal outbreak affecting spruce trees in the Tongass is just nature running its course. Also, a new nonprofit aims to connect kids from rural Alaska to careers in aviation.

After the candidate shuffle, Alaskans wonder whether it makes sense to stick with ranked choice voting, and Juneau officials weigh how to pay for a solution to the city's glacial outburst floods. Also, Sitkans remember country music star Dolly Parton with a book giveaway for kids.

Gubernatorial candidates strategize and jockey for position ahead of today's certification deadline, and Anchorage police give an update, after officers shot two people this month. Also, the community of Ketchikan remembers a longtime local lost to a fatal landslide.

Can the Mat Su's rapid pace building new homes offer lessons for Anchorage? Plus, a school district in Western Alaska builds its own curriculum around language arts and reading, and Petersburg students get a hands-on lesson in how to stop invasive species.

Four people die in a Kenai Peninsula plane crash during a deadly week for Alaska aviation, and the country’s top energy official touts resource development on a stop in Anchorage. Plus, a volunteer group works to maintain and restore cemeteries on Juneau's Douglas Island.

With the primary over, Petersburg Dan Sullivan says he's staying in the U.S. Senate race — for now, and researchers say erosion along Bristol Bay's coast seems to be accelerating. Plus, a veteran of both thru-hikes and the Marines is thought to be the first person to complete the 500-mile Alaska Long Trail.

Fire officials say 44 homes have now been lost to a wildfire in Tok, and Southcentral pest removal companies say business has been buzzing this summer — and wasps are to blame. Plus, a young fisherman is lucky to be alive after nearly drowning in Southeast Alaska.

Alaska's congressional delegation heralds millions of dollars in delayed ferry funding. Also, a wildfire that recently burned some homes in Tok was not enough to delay the start of school. And the story behind "Shed in Field," a Juneau structure made famous as a PC wallpaper option.

A charter plane crash in a remote area of Southwest Alaska kills all eight on board, and Anchorage Assembly members voice concerns that an expanded crime surveillance center could impact privacy. Plus, A Juneau teenager makes history as the city's first-ever female Eagle Scout.