Juneau's Assembly looks at cuts as it tries to balance the city's next budget; state lawmakers passed bills to fulfill federal health care expansion requirements; and an interview with Republican gubernatorial candidate Matt Heilala during his visit to Petersburg.

The Alaska Department of Law has voided regulations aimed at restricting the commercial salmon fishery in the South Alaska Peninsula, or Area M; people living outside of Ketchikan's city limits may lost library access; and the Petersburg Community Foundation this spring awarded the highest dollar amount of grants that it ever has.

Hundreds of people gather to honor Hoonah veterans and their families; Ketchikan developers aim to maximize tourism dollars; and an interview with Republican gubernatorial candidate Click Bishop during his visit to Petersburg.

Juneau's Assembly voted to divest from an expensive gondola project and pay back millions of dollars; volunteers prepare a restored lighthouse for its grand reopening; and some advice for National Safe Boating Week from the U.S. Coast Guard about preventing false alerts.

Alaska's legislature is heading toward a special session focused on a natural gas pipeline; Petersburg's millage rates are increasing; and Norway's ambassador to the United States talked 17th of May traditions during the Little Norway Festival.

A warm summer could make Alaska marine heatwaves worse this year; some Alaskans are concerned about plans to reopen a Canadian gold mine; and a classical music festival is coming to Petersburg this week.

Sitka's childcare system can only serve about half of the children who need it, according to a recent assessment; a 44-acre solar power farm is starting up in Wrangell; and a look at the agenda for Petersburg's Borough Assembly meeting tonight.

A Natural Geographic journalist who is walking around the world plans to sea kayak down the Inside Passage; Skagway opened a space dedicated to sharing its Indigenous culture; and Petersburg locals celebrate a wooden seiner's 80th birthday.

The state House unanimously voted to make the giant green cabbage Alaska's official state vegetable; a Canadian mining company plans to drive a large boat up the Taku River, concerning come Juneau locals; and sport fishing on Blind Slough will open to all anglers this summer.

A crowd gathered in Haines for the reopening of a store that burned down in 2024; Juneau middle schoolers carve and design canoe paddles in class; and Petersburg's first MRI machine now has state approval to start operating.