Scientists are trying to use machine learning to better predict lightning strikes during wildfire season. Plus, why the state's plans for a new ferry dock are getting a lukewarm reception. And, a look at a seal processing workshop from last month's Elders and Youth conference.

Travel experts warn of delays as the federal government shutdown hits Anchorage Airport flights. Plus, Anchorage officials are working to expand capacity as their winter shelters fill up. And, Petersburg High School is taking their performance of Dracula overseas.

Furloughed Federal workers are trying to make ends meet during the federal government shutdown. Plus, Anchorage officials are once again considering a sales tax. And, Rasmuson's 2025 Distinguished Artist turned to carving after the Exxon-Valdez oil spill disrupted his fishing career.

A look at the now-canceled EPA grant for a storm-impacted Alaska community. Plus, University of Alaska Unions ask the Board of Regents not to sign a Trump Administration compact. And, students displaced by Typhoon Halong are finding some comfort in Anchorage's Yup'ik immersion program.

The Governor issues a disaster declaration to help cover missing SNAP payments. Plus, a state-owned corporation commits $50 million to the Ambler Road Project. And, a look at how the federal government shutdown is affecting Alaska military families.

The federal government is ending a contract for seismic data to inform tsunami warnings. Plus, a look at an Alaska Native corporation's involvement with national immigration detention facilities. And, a spooky tour of Wrangell's Last Passage Haunts.

The federal government shutdown is delaying funds meant to help pay for home heating. Plus, after five years with Anchorage's alcohol tax, how is the revenue being used? And, a maintenance worker at the University of Alaska Southeast is also an amateur movie star.

The Small Business Administration announces new disaster loans for those impacted by ex-Typhoon Halong. Also, the board that oversees the state's marine highway system is skeptical of a proposed ferry terminal. And more than 100 people turn out in Petersburg to watch a rescued seal return to the sea.

Northwest Arctic Communities enter the next stage of storm and flood recovery. Plus, the state cuts back on school bond debt reimbursements. And, Juneau businesses are trying to fill the Halloween supplies gap left by Joann's fabrics.

Storm-struck Western Alaska communities continue to dry out, as they prepare for winter.