Part Three on Cook Inlet Energy Crisis.

Part two of a series about the Cook Inlet Energy Crisis.

Part two of a series about the Cook Inlet Energy Crisis. An Anchorage man is arrested for biting off his nephew’s finger in Clam Gulch.

Vessel charged for illegal trawling south of Kodiak. First of four part series on the Cook Inlet Energy Crisis: interview with Scott Waterman.

Vessel charged for illegal trawling south of Kodiak. First of four part series on the Cook Inlet Energy Crisis: interview with Scott Waterman.

Earlier this spring, the Homer Police Department issued an alert on social media that they’d had a handful of reports from bar patrons that their drinks had been spiked. But advocates say it’s an ongoing problem in Homer, and urge more public awareness and to intervene on this type of predatory behavior.

Earlier this spring, the Homer Police Department issued an alert on social media that they’d had a handful of reports from bar patrons that their drinks had been spiked. But advocates say it’s an ongoing problem in Homer, and urge more public awareness and to intervene on this type of predatory behavior.

The arraignment of a retired Homer judge who’s being charged with perjury has been delayed by more than a month; a pilot walked away with no injuries after his small propeller plane crashed into trees near in Sterling Thursday night, according to safety officials; and Homer’s bird-calling competition returned last weekend, part of the Kachemak Bay Shorebird Festival.

The arraignment of a retired Homer judge who’s being charged with perjury has been delayed by more than a month; a pilot walked away with no injuries after his small propeller plane crashed into trees near in Sterling Thursday night, according to safety officials; and Homer’s bird-calling competition returned last weekend, part of the Kachemak Bay Shorebird Festival.

The University of Alaska Fairbanks is awarding an honorary doctorate to a woman in Kenai with decades of experience passing down Dena’ina language and skills; and Kodiak Island is home to a burgeoning local food movement – one that could get a whole lot bigger this summer, thanks to one gardener’s ambitious plan to plant half a million carrots across the archipelago.