In this newscast: A superior court judge has ruled against the Alaska Redistricting Board in an Anchorage District and Southeast Alaska House District; Ketchikan has chosen its next superintendent of schools; The cruise industry is predicting a busy season, but many remain cautious; The body of the Meyers Chuck man who went missing Tuesday has been recovered

In this newscast: Juneau Assembly is deciding whether or not to buy a used gondola system for Eaglecrest Ski Area; KTOO's Lyndsey Brollini talks with activist Wanda Culp about the Tongass Roadless Rule

In this newscast: Thirty people gathered to hold a vigil for Tracy Day, Alaska Native Juneau woman who has been missing for three years; If passed, the Violence Against Women Act would expand tribal court jurisdiction to hold trails for anyone who commits domestic or sexual violence; Former Alaska Supreme Court Chief Justice Craig Stowers died last week

In this newscast: On the debut Czech women's hockey team is a woman with strong ties to Hoonah; Alaskan AIDs Assistance Association Executive Director Robin Lutz discusses Moderna's possible mRNA vaccine

In this newscast: A Juneau woman uses TikTok to draw attention to her mother Tracy Day's missing persons case; Former state legislator Martin B. Moore Sr. died from COVID-19 last week; The state reports another 72 new COVID cases since Wednesday; A surge in gun and ammunition sales will fund conservation programs

In this newscast: Fairbanks cold case murder trial wraps up with guilty verdicts; Ketchikan's school district is investigating racism allegations after an incident at a basketball game against Metlakatla school; An ombudsman report shows failures in Alaska's only psychiatric hospital in 2020; Exit Glacier continues to shrink at a rapid rate

In this newscast: Alaska Supreme Court Chief Justice Winfree gave the annual State of the Judiciary; Alaska Congressman Don Young speaks in support of Postal Service bill, which just passed the U.S. House; Two Alaska Native Corporations have partnered and are getting into the tourism industry; Alaskan skiers compete in Olympics women's events; An Anchorage judge will determine future of Alaskan scholarship funds

In this newscast: With little guidance, families of missing people in Juneau search on their own; Second graders meet Beth Weldon at City Hall; Monday's Juneau Assembly meeting reached some decisions

In this newscast: Alaska's congressional delegation addressed state lawmakers to say that the federal infrastructure law benefited Alaska; Sen. Lisa Murkowski and Alaska Congressman Don Young asserted that the attack on the Capitol was wrong; Online fantasy league allows for Fantasy Mushing; NOAA is sending four vessels into the Gulf of Alaska to study the impacts of climate change on salmon

In this newscast: Electric utilities want to change how they charge for electric vehicle charging; Statewide effort to raise funds for Tonga is underway