Veterans in Petersburg came together yesterday for a parade; Silver Bay Seafoods will acquire processing plants in Dillinham and Port Moller; game managers on Prince of Wales Island are using a trained dog to track and understand wolves, through their poop.

Petersburg swimmer Lexie Tow is a state champion after finishing first in the girls 100 yard breaststroke in Anchorage this weekend; wolf trapping is expected to open this Friday for a month-long season on Prince of Wales Island; a recent opinion from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service confirms that any coastal tribal member can hunt sea otters, regardless of blood quantum.

A long, loud clap of thunder shook Petersburg residents just after 11 p.m. last night; an acre of muskeg along Petersburg's Haugen Drive had been slowly transforming into a parking lot over the last month; there are plans to break ground on an expansion of the Hecla Greens Creek mine near Juneau some time next year.

SEAPA is set to receive $5 million in federal funds to increase its energy generation capacity; Alaska's Republicans are hopeful that Tuesday's election results will create more opportunity for oil drilling and other development on Alaska's federal lands; cleanup work began this fall on a former WWII defense site near Sitka.

Nearly two thirds of Petersburg's general election voters yesterday favored Donald Trump over Kamala Harris, and just over half voted for Nick Begich III over Mary Peltola; conversations with Petersburg voters about their priorities and concerns; last week a Petersburg jury found a resident guilty of sexually assaulting a woman five years ago.

Searchers from Sitka on Wednesday recovered the body of a hunter who died from a brown bear attack; Petersburg's Volunteer Fire Department responded to a chimney fire on South Nordic Drive Tuesday afternoon; the Canadian government is moving forward with a mine very close to the headwaters of the Stikine River

Petersburg residents will get a chance to weigh in this Monday on proposed changes to the way the borough sells its tidelands; it's Halloween, which means it's time for Kenai's Rocky Horror Picture Show; a commentary from Petersburg resident Sharon Hunter discussing her reasons for voting "no" on Alaska's Proposition 2.

The Alaska Marine Highway's 20 year plan is in the works; last weekend the U.S. government apologized for the bombardment of Angoon over a century ago; a commentary from Petersburg resident Brian Smith in favor of Alaska's ranked choice voting.

Petersburg's borough-managed assisted living facility might be getting more expensive;

the forecast for the Bering Sea's biggest crab fishery is looking good;

and a bill that passed this summer will streamline the leasing process for Alaska mariculturists.

Petersburg's tribe has a new administrator: Jalyn Pomrenke;

farmers in Ketchikan qualify for new tax exemptions;

and the Alaska Court of Appeals won't give relief to a Sitka man convicted of multiple murders.