Southeast Alaska tribes have filed a judicial review over British Columbia transboundary mining; Juneau has resurrected its tourism task force; and Covid shots are available at Petersburg Public Health.

The Skagway Traditional Council has documented the history of a native boarding school in Skagway; as Juneau's population ages, interest in pickleball is growing; and Petersburg's high school varsity volleyball season may have ended, but the players took away valuable lessons.

Thousands of Alaskans who rely on the federal marketplace for health insurance are experiencing sticker shock; a discussion with Independent Representative Rebecca Himschoot on the bipartisan education taskforce; and four seats are up for election in the Petersburg Indian Association tribal election.

Alaska's government is increasingly failing to keep up with state and federal law; Juneau's residents no longer have to pay sales tax on essential food and utilities; and Southeast Alaska's red king crab fishery is expected to generate 5 million dollars.

A regional tribe plans to build 3 communications towers in Petersburg; a look a debunking a popular statistic about Alaska's food imports; and the Sitka Conservation Society hosted a well-attended potluck last weekend.

A lawsuit from Alaska's only Native reservation will proceed over the objections of other Southeast tribes; Juneau high schoolers build homes and learn construction skills; and Petersburg's Mitkof Mummers theater group is performing two short plays this weekend.

Disaster assistance for crab fishermen is rolling out after years of waiting; Ketchikan high schoolers learn EMT skillsets; and Petersburg's high school wrestling team competed in Juneau earlier this month.

Federal workers in Juneau are frustrated with the reopening process following the federal government shutdown; Ketchikan's Totem Heritage Center gears up for an anniversary by restoring carved posts; and researchers and community members in Yakutat discuss local geohazards and how to address them.

A store in downtown Craig is helping those in need; Soldotna 6th graders ran a mock-assembly meeting to learn about local government; and Sen. Dan Sullivan is scheduled to present to the Petersburg Borough Assembly tonight.

Juneau's avalanche forecasters reinstalled tools to predict avalanche risks; Wrangell high schoolers learned how to process a seal; and Petersburg's Logan Tow brought home the gold after last weekend's state meet.