A conversation with incumbent candidate for Petersburg Library Board, Gina Esposito; Alaska's population is shrinking, partly because fewer people are moving to the state than in the past; the Peterburg high school swim team hosted the region's first meet of the season this past weekend.

Incumbent John Jensen filed as a write-in candidate for the Petersburg Planning Commission yesterday afternoon; cyberattacks across Alaska have prompted many public entities to increase digital security measures - and Petersburg Medical Center is among them; a conversation with candidate for Petersburg Library Board, Julie Spigelmyre.

The Petersburg School Board meets tonight and will start a practice of reviewing policies in the school board manual; the Juneau Police Department is expecting to release body camera footage this week of a deadly July shooting in the city; a conversation with incumbent candidate for Petersburg Borough Assembly, Bob Lynn.

Ketchikan's Police Chief has agreed to resign in exchange for dropped assault charges against him; the Alaska Democratic Party is asking a judge to kick a convicted felon off this November's general election ballot; a conversation with candidate for Petersburg Borough Assembly, Tony Vinson.

A conversation with candidate for Petersburg Borough Assembly, James Valentine; Petersburg middle-schoolers learn about science and culture during a week-long science camp.

Employees are temporarily moving out of the Petersburg Ranger District offices downtown so that the building can be renovated; last week Ketchikan honored 42-year-old Sean Griffin, the long-time pubic works employee who dies in a landslide on August 25; a conversation with candidate for Petersburg Borough Assembly, Marc Martinsen.

A conversation with incumbent candidate for Petersburg Borough Assembly Thomas Fine-Walsh; Kotzebue's commercial salmon fishery is facing a 30-year low after years of record high returns; a commentary from Avery Herrman-Sakamoto thanking those who helped with the Petersburg and Wrangell Journey to Celebration.

Administrators of Petersburg's deteriorating hospital are turning to federal lawmakers for assistance in funding a replacement facility; cases of whooping cough are up in Juneau; the siblings of a man who was shot and killed by law enforcement in Juneau last month say they're still waiting for answers.

Wrangell police arrested a woman yesterday for allegedly stabbing a man in the chest; a new program in Gustavus will provide residents with money for heat pumps; Petersburg hosted the first high school cross country meet of the season last weekend.

A large landslide in Ketchikan killed one person and destroyed several houses Sunday night; Southeast Alaska's king salmon sport fishery is closed, effective today; Petersburg's tribe announced earlier this month it had bought two hospitality businesses, the Tides Inn and Highliner Car Rental.