Saxman lifts a nearly month-long boil water notice. Plus, hundreds joined demonstrations across the state yesterday, including here in Ketchikan, opposing President Trump’s actions. And we hear from federal workers in the wake of mass layoffs and job uncertainty.

A love story of two Lingít language learners here in Lingít Aaní. Plus, a new survey shows support for cruise tourism in Southeast is waning, and an Alaska legislator wants the state to have its own official dinosaur.

The Ketchikan School Board approves a plan to restructure the three elementary schools by grade level. Plus, regulators reduce the maximum harvest level for Sitka’s commercial herring fishery, and Metlakatla high school basketball sees success in Petersburg.

A decision about hatchery production of salmon in Southeast. Plus, officials warn Juneau residents to avoid a calving glacier, and a look at last weekend’s Native Youth Olympic’s Junior Celebration.

The Ketchikan School Board is now considering closing one of the district's three elementary schools. Plus, new regulations on sport fishing for king salmon, and a traveling exhibit on the changing climate comes to Southeast Alaska.

A family-owned cannery on Prince of Wales is at the forefront of the recent surge of the American tinned seafood market. Plus, Juneau proposes a bond package to offset rising utility costs, and the Sitka School Board supports a state education funding bill.

Ketchikan locals celebrate poet Robert Burns and Scottish heritage. Plus, the U.S. Forest Service moves forward with a plan to manage the Tongass.

In a landmark decision, Ketchikan becomes classified as rural in the eyes of federal subsistence regulations. Plus, Southeast Alaska won’t be getting a new commercial fishery for magister squid just yet, and geologists present findings from 2023's deadly landslide in Wrangell.

Ketchikan’s local governments are pursuing a new sales tax on cruise passengers, and Alaska nonprofits face federal funding uncertainty in a state that relies heavily on them. Plus, Southeast Alaskans will be able to fish for yelloweye rockfish for the first time in years.

The Alaska Board of Fisheries enters its second week, with controversial proposals on salmon and herring to be decided. Plus, we talk to the newly elected Ketchikan Indian Community president about her priorities for the coming year.