Tuesday was Election Day in Anchorage. Who's likely headed to the Assembly and School Board, and which ballot measures are failing?

It's election day in Anchorage - learn which Assembly seats and issues will be on the municipal ballot. Plus, the Anchorage School District is warning staff about possible layoffs by the start of next school year.

One of Nome's tribal corporations is turning to solar power to reduce the use of costly fossil fuels. And as a reminder, Monday is the final day for Alaskans to file for their Permanent Fund dividend.

The Nome Tribal Corporation is using federal solar grants to reduce its reliance on fossil fuels, and the Alaska Board of Game has approved state officials' request to continue a controversial predator control program in western Alaska. At the federal level, layoffs and tariffs are in the works; we have how they could impact you.

The Governor's Prayer Breakfast was held in Anchorage while the Federal Government continues to downsize, including the dissolving of USAID, HHS, and The U.S. Institute for Peace. Then the fight against food insecurity continues with an annual event taking hold Saturday evening.

The 907 Initiative has called out Sen. Dan Sullivan and Rep. Nick Begich for not appearing at its town hall of about 600 people last week in Anchorage. Plus, Gov. Mike Dunleavy announced that a Taiwanese state-owned corporation signed a non-binding letter of intent (LOI) with Alaska LNG Project.

Alice Barr provides the latest developments in the Trump national security team's leaked Signal chat. Plus, the Mendenhall Glacier Visitor Center in Juneau could see some staff return after all but one U.S. Forest Service employee there was laid off.