We continue our interview series with the District 1 House candidates ahead of the primary. Wrangell stalls on replacing a dock that can be critical for boaters making their way between Wrangell and Ketchikan. 

A fire on the Malaspina in Ward Cove. The first of a series of interviews with the District 1 House candidates ahead of the primary.

Akeela is sued for a data breach. A processing plant in Petersburg hits a milestone. Increased aurora activity due to solar flares. 

Whale strikes in Southeast Alaska. Raising money for local cancer patients' travel expenses. The state ferry Tustumena celebrates its 60th birthday.  

Metlakatla celebrates Founders' Day. No summer closure for Southeast trollers. A lawsuit to stop a massive grocery store merger. Flood cleanup in Juneau.

An investigation into the privatization of fishing rights in Alaska. Dunleavy signs three energy bills into law. 

We look at the impact of Gov. Dunleavy’s vetoes of two capital projects in Kechikan; smoke from wildfires in Canada are producing hazy skies in Southeast; Alaska is in the midst of a summer COVID wave; and a tree from the Tongass National Forest will soon be headed to Washington D.C.

Federal money is available for Native American small business owners. Updates on glacial outburst flooding in Juneau. Salmonfest attempts to raise awareness for salmon fisheries across the state. 

New candidates enter Ketchikan’s local election races today. Metlakatla’s salmon hatchery is slated to receive federal funding. And further north in Petersburg, hatchery-raised salmon get a boost as well. 

A collision between an SUV and a diesel tanker resulted in one injury and stopped traffic north of town yesterday; a federal prison inmate is running to represent Alaska in Congress; Alaska housing costs are nearing a two decade high; and a look at the science and pleasure of blueberry picking.