In this newscast: AKPM's Liz Ruskin investigates the claim that the US cutting off Russian oil means that Alaska should produce more oil; A proposed bill seeks to address high school dropout rates by putting the education plans in the hands of Tribes

In this newscast: Juneau Bartlett Region Hospital is the first state in to be cited for COVID-19 workplace safety violations; A new episode of Molly of Denali celebrates Filipino Athabascan identity; Tlingit and Haida President is in Washington D.C. for the reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act

In this newscast: There multiple avalanches above the Flume trail this week; Congress's omnibus package will fund a water pipe on Wrangell Island; A bill to improve the Village Public Safety Officer program is in the Alaska House; The omnibus package will also reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act

In this newscast: The Juneau Assembly made a change to the city's Long Range Waterfront Plan, allowing for another cruise ship dock; Storytime at Mendenhall Valley Public Library is back; The Malaspina ferry ship could be turned into a museum; Alaska's state government expects to raise more than $3.5 billion more this and next year than projected in December; A Fairbanks jury has indicted the man who is accused of a fatal shooting at a Safeway

In this newscast: Cruise ship passenger taxes could help fund an integrated convention center and performing arts venue; There's still a vacancy on the Alaska Board of Fisheries, which complicates its currently meeting; The omnibus bill Congress passed last week renews the Violence Against Women Act; Officials are still trying to determine the source of a natural gas leak on the North Slope

In this newscast: Two members of Alaska's Congressional delegation vote for the latest federal spending bill; The number of mental health patients in Juneau continues to skyrocket; Alaska's visitor industry is bullish about the coming cruise season; A totem pole is rededicated in the State Office Building; Local COVID numbers remain low; KTOO's managing editor gives a send off for the newsroom's Rashah McChesney.

In this newscast: Masks will become optional in Juneau schools beginning April 4; Retired public employees and the state settle two lawsuits over medical and dental plan changes; An Alaska lawmaker calls efforts to remove a war criminal's name from a major state highway a case of cancel culture; Faculty at Dzantik'i Heeni Middle School discover vandalism that includes a swastika; Juneau School Board members hope for higher school funding from state lawmakers; The International Longshore and Warehouse Union says they won't touch Russian ships or cargo; The Brooks Camp at Katmai National Park and Preserve says it will operate at 100% capacity this season

In this newscast: The value of Alaska's investments in Russia nosedive; State transportation officials hear from four interested buyers of an iconic state ferry; The latest COVID-19 numbers; Haines shuts down its emergency operations center; The USDA says it will help pay for relocating  six Alaska communities threatened by erosion and flooding

In this newscast: 

A Juneau artist submitted a piece for this year's Wearable Arts show that was entirely in Lingít, but it was later disqualified from the judging process;

President Biden announced a ban on Russian oil imports this morning, here's what that means for Alaska;

Republican gubernatorial candidate Charlie Pierce has named Edie Grunwald as his running mate

In this newscast: The U.S. Forest Service is updating its management plan for fighting invasive plants in Southeast Alaska; The Alaska Marine Highway System is resuming ferry links to Prince Rupert, British Columbia; The decision to turn Skagway's medical clinic over to a SEARHC may go before voters; KTOO reports today's COVID numbers