Efforts are still underway to clear rockslide debris from the Tongass Highway in Ketchikan. Plus, an avalanche in Turnagain Pass over the weekend has claimed the life of a 16-year-old snowmachiner.

An update to the fatal avalanche that occurred on Saturday has come in, construction on a bypass route to Ketchikan following a landslide has begun, and protests across Alaska as Congress returns to session on Monday.

Then, we learn about a unique style of Easter eggs while some Alaskan high schoolers head to a film festival.

X'unei Lance Twitchell, writer and cultural consultant for Molly of Denali talks with John Thompson about winning an Emmy and bringing Indigenous voices to storytelling. 

Federal cuts continue to ripple across government agencies with new questions being asked about where the line is drawn for DOGE and Elon Musk, after a report that Musk had been briefed on classified documents relating to The United States and China's relationship.

A little closer to home UAA hosts the Brain Bee and The Alaska Kennel Club Dog Show kicked off in downtown Anchorage.

The Anchorage School District activated its Emergency Operations Center plan on Friday, preparing for the potential eruption of Mount Spurr. Plus, the City of Ketchikan is recovering from a rock slide Thursday morning that left hundreds of people displaced — no injuries or structural damage was reported, but the slide hit a road that connected the north and south areas of the island.

Fairbanks Reporter Adrian Peterson spoke with Sen. Dan Sullivan about DOGE cuts, possible development in Alaska and cuts to the Veterans Administration. Here is that extended interview.

The expected eruption of Mount Spurr has prompted the Municipality of Anchorage to upgrade its activation status to Level 2. Here's what that means.

The latest news and weather from Alaska's News Source.