A food pantry program that helps pet owners in need expands to Prince of Wales Island and Metlakatla. Plus, a Juneau author speaks about civil rights activist Elizabeth Peratrovich’s influence, and a Petersburg couple talks about what it takes to build a marriage that lasts more than three-quarters of a century.

The Ketchikan school board selects the next superintendent. Plus, the end of the public comment period for the federal subsistence management review is extended.

Landline phone service in Thorne Bay is mostly restored. Plus, the Federal Subsistence Board listens to hours of public testimony following a controversial proposal to reform the board, and members of the state’s House Transportation committee accuse DOT of pursuing a ferry terminal project they say benefits private interests.

A local organization works to decrease the communities recidivism rate. Plus, JAG marine group expands to Wrangell. 

The Ketchikan Wearable Arts show celebrates its 40th anniversary. Plus, a Southeast Alaska based cruise line is closing its doors.  

A Ketchikan shipyard sees growth under new leadership. 

Plus, the city selects its new acting manager.

A conversation with representative Jeremy Bynum. 

The state’s proposed Cascade Point Ferry Terminal faces pushback.

A conversation with Ray Troll and Russell Wodehouse about the Ratfish Wranglers newest album. Plus a new candidate in the running for governor.

The Ketchikan Area Arts and Humanities Council talks about the Wearable Art Show’s 40th anniversary. Plus, storefront owners in Juneau speak out against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and a 17-year-old musher in Bethel is honored for completing his first-ever 300 mile race.

A rally in downtown Ketchikan protests Immigration and Customs Enforcement crackdowns around the country. Plus, the Alaska House of Representatives pass a bill that would tighten residency requirements for Alaskans buying hunting or fishing licenses, and new public art is coming to downtown Juneau.