Heavy rainfall triggers a small landslide in Ketchikan, while winter weather creates hazardous conditions in Juneau; plus, advocates for limiting cruise visitors in Sitka have submitted another petition for a ballot proposition; U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski proposes a bill to improve natural disaster forecasting; and, an Alaskan fourth-grader gets to help light a Christmas tree at the U.S. Capitol.

Record setting rainfall prompts a closure of the Third Avenue Bypass; plus, the Coast Guard suspends its search for five mariners who went missing over the weekend; new research is challenging the relationship between Southeast salmon and Puget Sound orcas; and, high school students in Angoon are learning how to grow their own produce.

One of the two paramedics making up Ketchikan’s Mobile Integrated Healthcare program is fired after publicly criticizing city policies; and, Ketchikan’s First Lutheran Church receives a historic preservation grant.

Ketchikan City Manager Delilah Walsh announces her plans to resign; plus, guidance from authorities about winter airport parking; Ketchikan’s popular thrift store is being sold; and, a look at the downturn in Alaska salmon harvests this year.

More snow is headed towards Southeast Alaska; plus, the state Republican party is gearing up for a recount of the narrowly failed attempt to repeal ranked choice voting; residents of Kake get stuck in Juneau after a mishap with their ferry; and, a look at what it took to bring Ketchikan a production of “Something Rotten,” which wrapped on Saturday.

Final tallies favor Jeremy Bynum as District 1’s representative in the state legislature. A mine upstream of Haines changes hands. Ketchikan artist Dave Rubin on his life in Ketchikan. 

A new program will fund the installation of heat pumps in Ketchikan and throughout coastal Alaska; plus, residents in Juneau debate who would pay for temporary levee to protect against future flooding; and, Wrangellites reflect on how they’ve coped during the year since the fatal landslide there.

Juneau approves funding to help expand addiction treatment services; plus, Wrangell’s tribal government plans a dinner commemorating one year since their fatal landslide; two amateur tanners are building community around leather-making in Southeast; and the Sitka business community is adding up the financial hit they took from the prolonged August internet outage.

We talk to residents as Ketchikan woke up to it's first real snowfall of the season; also, the latest update on Alaska elections, including a ballot measure now trailing by less than 1%; President Biden approves a disaster declaration for Ketchikan’s landslide, freeing up FEMA funding; and state government reporter Eric Stone forecasts the balance of power for the next legislative session.

AP&T brings Prince of Wales Island more high-speed internet - while Juneau loses it due to an area-wide power outage. An organization on the hunt for aliens turns their attention to the waves.