In this newscast: 

Alaska lawmakers are concerned about a plan that would see them get higher salaries but lower overall compensation under a new plan;

 Soldotna's Indy Walton has stepped down from the state's Board of Fisheries;

Air travel delays continue for many Alaskans who went out of the state for the holidays and intended to be back by now; 

Alaska's Interior spent the weekend digging out from three distinct storms

In this newscast: 

High winds brought down trees in Thane, causing an overnight power outage Sunday night;

Gov. Mike Dunleavy declared a disaster emergency on Monday for some areas in Alaska affected by severe winter storms; 

The Centers for Disease control and Prevention is once again asking Americans to avoid cruise ship travel;

A newborn baby was found a cardboard box Friday afternoon on the west side of Fairbanks;

The state of Alaska is preparing to sue the federal government over hundreds of contaminated sites that the feds conveyed to Alaska Native corporations; 

The final research cruise of 2021 in the Bering and Chukchi Seas sailed through the region in November; 

People in Juneau must mask up in indoor public spaces again as COVID-19 cases spike locally, likely due to the omicron variant

In this newscast: 

Staff shortages due to coronavirus and bad weather have combined to snarl air travel this week and its left a lot of Alaskans stranded; 

A mining company is working with NANA, to explore a big copper deposit in Alaska -- but it would profoundly change one of the most remote regions in the state;

Juneau could see its most significant snowfall so far this season between New Years Eve and New Years Day

In this newscast: 

As the omicron variant of COVID-19 continues to spread, state health officials say their systems for tracking the pandemic are in transition;

Lt. Gov. Kevin Meyer says he's not be running again;

Unalaska has broken the record for the warmest Christmas Day in the State of Alaska

In this newscast: Wintry weather and omicron-related staff shortages lead Alaska Airlines to cancel hundreds of flights in and out of Seattle; Sealaska Heritage Institute gets a $2.9 million grant to help fund a totem pole trail along Juneau's waterfront; KTOO's Jennifer Pemberton recounts Juneau's most impactful stories of 2021; Coast Alaska's Jacob Resneck looks back at the fight over the Tongass National Forest's Roadless Rule; Kodiak Island sets a record for the warmest December temperature in the state; A space technology company says Unalaska is a finalist for its satellite launch facility

In this newscast: 

The supply of at-home COVID-19 test kits being distributed for free in Juneau is running low; U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland has temporarily appointed someone to be the U.S. attorney for Alaska; Coast Alaska's Jacob Resneck recounts the Alaska Marine Highway System's ups and downs this year; Two buildings' roofs collapse in Delta Junction after a winter storm; and The National Weather Service expects two winter storms to hit Southeast Alaska this week.

In this newscast: State ombudsman’s report is out on how Juneau's correctional center handled the COVID-19 pandemic; Eaglecrest Ski Area pays less than Alaska's minimum wage and is experiencing labor shortages; Investigators found human remains at the site of a house fire  near Delta Junction

In this newscast: 

Crab shortages and inflation are hitting seafood restaurants across the country, it's forcing one Juneau restaurant to make tough decisions;

The state isn't renewing its contracts for COVID-19 testing at airports in Alaska;

Southeast Alaska's regional Tribal government will pilot its new broadband internet program; 

Investigators believe one person died in a fire that destroyed a home on Tuesday morning near Delta Junction

In this newscast: No damage reported after a moderate earthquake strikes in Lake Clark National Park; A nonprofit report shows that federal COVID money pumped up federal grants to Alaska in 2020 by nearly a third; A Delta junction man accused of threatening to kill Alaska's U.S. senators files paperwork to change his not guilty plea; Alaska's top epidemiologist discusses the state's status with the omicron variant;

The Alaska Police Standards Council elects a chair without a law enforcement background for the first time in decades; The Alaska Wildlife Alliance publishes a report on people and dogs accidentally caught in traps

In this newscast: Money from Congress' bipartisan infrastructure bill is flowing to Alaska airports; Alaska Commerce Commissioner Julie Anderson is retiring in January; Boosters of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act point to NANA's relationship with the Red Dog mine as a success story; An Alaska application is a finalist for federal grant money to boost marine farming and aquaculture; Juneau's deputy city manager gives advice on how to use home COVID-19 test kits being distributed; The National Weather Service issues a winter storm warning and forecasts up to 7 inches of snow.