President Trump signs a new executive order handing portions of the southern border to the Pentagon. Some products are being exempted from the tariffs, and mortgage ratings climb to their highest percentage since February.

Closer to home, Anchorage celebrates its first responders, and National Poetry Month is celebrated in Spenard.

Then, as the spring travel season gets ready to kick off, experts issue warnings over the growing Measles outbreak.

Students statewide took part in walkouts on Friday in support of increasing education funding. Plus, after five days of deliberation, a mistrial was declared in the case involving a man who was behind the wheel of a truck that plunged hundreds of feet down a cliff near the community of Unalaska in 2019, killing two teen girls.

As markets dip - again - President Trump expresses confidence and optimism over his tariffs. And in Alaska, could the education debate among state lawmakers trigger a veto showdown with the governor?

A jury has asked to review additional evidence in the 2019 case of two Alaska teens’ deaths. Plus, the Anchorage Police Department and the FBI are searching a home adjacent to the one owned by a missing Eagle River man.

Financial advisor Al Biss, Biss Wealth Partners, sat down with Tracy Sinclare to talk about market volatility, how the changing tariff situation could impact personal and business decisions and your 401K. 

Foreign countries are pushing back on President Donald Trump's tariffs with import taxes of their own. We take a look at how that has affected Alaskan goods and oil prices. Plus, in the Mat-Su, a weekend altercation at a movie theater left an employee of the theater shaken as she claims she was “body-slammed” during an altercation involving a group of teens.

Jury on day two of deliberation in trial of two teens' deaths in Unalaska crash. Plus, house lawmakers maintain the transfer of the legislation to the Senate could happen as early as next week.

As U.S. stocks careened through a manic Monday following President Donald Trump's threats to crank his tariffs higher, oil prices in Alaska sank again to start the week, with U.S. crude now below $60 a barrel and Alaska North Slope falling to under $68 a barrel at close. Plus, 10 members of an American Samoan family residing in Whittier have been charged with voter misconduct and perjury, among other charges.