Two Homerites are joining an expedition to Mount Everest in April as part of a nationwide effort to raise awareness of ovarian cancer; a former south peninsula firefighter sued the Kenai Peninsula Borough after she was fired for speaking out about sexual harassment she experienced from a supervisor; and a collection of 50-year-old audio recordings from the Aleutians have been digitized and are now available online.

Two Homerites are joining an expedition to Mount Everest in April as part of a nationwide effort to raise awareness of ovarian cancer; and a Soldotna physical education teacher was fired last month, seven years after he was injured in a car accident that launched a complicated insurance contract dispute with the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District.

In the last two weeks alone, the Kenai Peninsula saw 21 moose killed; and a natural gas producer with roots in Homer is going on year three of fighting the state and Kenai Peninsula Borough on the property taxes he’s paying for his platform in Cook Inlet.

In the last two weeks alone, the Kenai Peninsula saw 21 moose killed; a natural gas producer with roots in Homer is going on year three of fighting the state and Kenai Peninsula Borough on the property taxes he’s paying for his platform in Cook Inlet; and since an avalanche derailed a freight train early Tuesday morning, the Alaska Railroad said it has successfully righted most of the train and will soon start repairs on the tracks, according to an update Thursday.

Homer’s Library Advisory Board unanimously voted Tuesday to uphold a decision to keep 55 books in the children’s section of the public library; and since an avalanche derailed a freight train early Tuesday morning, the Alaska Railroad said it has successfully righted most of the train and will soon start repairs on the tracks, according to a recent update.

Homer’s Library Advisory Board unanimously voted Tuesday to uphold a decision to keep 55 books in the children’s section of the public library; and Peter Ribbens was appointed to the Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly Tuesday night to temporarily fill the seat left vacant by Jesse Bjorkman, who was sworn into the Alaska State Senate.

Several construction projects are ongoing or due to begin on the Kenai Peninsula in 2023, with others in early planning stages.

Several construction projects are ongoing or due to begin on the Kenai Peninsula in 2023, with others in early planning stages; the City of Soldotna has started reviewing the policies for its park, following an outcry over a Pride month performance in Soldotna Creek Park last summer; and KBBI's Annual Board of Directors Meeting will take place Thursday at 5:30 p.m. live on-air.

Homer Drawdown is having its first meeting of 2023 at the Kachemak Bay Campus; and an Alaska Railroad freight train on its way to Anchorage Tuesday was derailed near Girdwood when it encountered an avalanche on the tracks.

Homer’s Library Advisory Board will meet tonight to decide the fate of 55 books community members petitioned to have removed from the public library’s children section last summer; on Wednesday, Homer Drawdown is having its first meeting of 2023 at the Kachemak Bay Campus; and Kodiak’s Tanner crab fleet is continuing to stand down, saying they still haven’t come to an agreement with local processors on price.