Legislative leaders send a strongly worded letter to Governor Dunleavy over access to oil tax information. Plus, federal funding cuts could eliminate a book loan program for rural libraries. And, Juneau schools will increase access to Tlingit culture and language programs as fluent speakers dwindle.

Members of President Trump's cabinet visit Alaska to promote resource development. Plus, in a first-of-its kind project, an Anchorage professor maps wildfire risk for rural Alaska. And, emotions pour out as the Alutiiq Museum reopens in Kodiak.

Anchorage officials hope to move residents of the city's two largest homeless camps into shelter. Plus, Mat-Su library board members will review hundreds of books a month, duplicating the work of librarians. And, the U.S. side of the historic Chilkoot Trail will reopen for the first time in five years.

Sen. Lisa Murkowski reiterates her support for Ukrainian refugees living in Alaska. Plus, engineers who keep Alaska's ferries running say they're critically underpaid and understaffed. And, a new reading curriculum in the Anchorage School District is showing promising results for young students.

Scientists in Utqiaġvik use underwater microphones to help count bowhead whales. Plus, Girdwood breaks ground on a new child care facility that will dramatically expand capacity. And, rescuers in Seward help free a man trapped under a 700-pound boulder.

Anchorage's mayor aims to move the city's homeless residents out of green spaces. Plus, a cruise industry association sues Skagway over changes to how excursions are taxed. And, middle schoolers in Juneau learn about the science of glacial outburst floods.

Salmon and mining advocates alike are looking to opportunities created by melting glaciers. Plus, with the state facing a teacher shortage, many school districts are recruiting from the Phillipines. And new technology is helping subsistence hunters in Quinhagak monitor ocean conditions.

Alaska Congressman Nick Begich votes for a budget bill that cuts funding for Medicaid and food stamps. Plus, Ukrainian refugees work as homebuilders amid a nationwide shortage of affordable housing. And, students and teachers in Kotzebue unearth a time capsule from 25 years ago.

Delta Junction's Ukrainian immigrants hope for a legal means to remain in the United States. Plus, a recap of what lawmakers accomplished during the legislative session. And, a major in the Alaska Army National Guard designed an Arctic rescue system for the battlefield and beyond.

Legislators override Gov. Dunleavy's veto of an education funding bill. Plus, The legislative session is over as lawmakers pass a budget and gavel out until next year. And, the Petersburg Borough plans to raise utility rates to pay for maintenance and facility upgrades.