In this newscast: The Juneau Assembly is holding a special meeting Tuesday to consider changes to its pandemic relief programs; Changes are still coming to the Mendenhall Glacier Recreation Area and residents can still weigh in on a plan that will make a long-term impact; An online Alaska news outlet is suing Gov. Mike Dunleavy's administration; Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy announced Tuesday that he's splitting the state's health department in two.

In this newscast: State health officials say 26,800 doses of a second, new COVID-19 vaccine arrived in Alaska today; Scientists are on the lookout for an invasive crab species expected to move north into Alaskan waters; An Alaska-based theater company is putting a Tlingit twist on a holiday classic.

In this newscast: Firefighters and ambulance crews move ahead with COVID-19 vaccinations, the Juneau Assembly limits eligibility for CARES-act funded individual grants, governing majorities still have not coalesced among incoming state lawmakers, the Alaska Supreme Court will hear arguments in a case about the election Rep. Lance Pruitt's lost, Eielson Air Force Base gets five more of the advanced F-35 warplanes, Northern Dynasty Minerals says it will appeal the Trump administration's rejection of its mining permit, Juneau's electric utility is asking for changes to contracts with two big customers.

In this newscast: Four more Juneau residents and a non-resident tested positive for COVID-19, the Environmental Protection Agency fines Crowley Fuels $1.3 million for gasoline storage violations, a report from federal aviation investigators suggest equipment failure contributed to a plane crash in Unalaska and the quiet cruise ship season was good for humpback whales.

In this newscast: A Juneau health care worker yesterday had the nation's first reported case of a serious allergic reaction to the new COVID-19 vaccine from d

In this newscast: A few members of Bartlett Regional Hospital's vaccine distribution team greeted the plane this afternoon carrying Juneau's first 975 doses of the COVID-19 vaccine; A city-owned Mendenhall Valley property sold to a local developer in 2018 will return to the City and Borough of Juneau ownership; Juneau resident Majid Sateri was allegedly killed by a neighbor in his apartment building in November; The City and Borough of Juneau stopped accepting applications for its COVID-19 Individual Assistance Grant program yesterday.

In this newscast: Juneau is expected to get its first shipment of the COVID-19 vaccine tomorrow, weather permitting; Alaska set a record for the number of COVID-19-related deaths reported in a single day when health officials announced that 18 Alaskans had died from the disease; This month's storm and landslides revealed that much of Haines, where there are no building codes, wasn't constructed with landslide risk in mind; Alaska's three Electoral College members cast their votes for President Donald Trump today.

In this newscast: City workers have been collecting samples of Juneau's sewage to test for the coronavirus; After a summer without cruise ships, many people in Southeast Alaska are desperate to see tourists return. But not everyone; Gov. Mike Dunleavy debuted a budget proposal for next year that will lean heavily on earnings from the Permanent Fund to help Alaska recover from the pandemic; The U.S. Coast Guard's second-highest ranking officer has assumed some of the blame for Russian military intimidation of Bering Sea commercial fishermen last summer.

In this newscast: The wrongful death lawsuit against the Juneau police officer who fatally shot 34-year-old Kelly Stephens last year is over; The updated concept for a new arts facility in Juneau would expend Centennial Hall and could help boost the city's economic recovery; Canadian developers behind a proposed massive metals mine 20 miles from the border seek another permit extension from B.C. regulators; More Alaska Natives have died of COVID-19 in the state than whites even though they make up 16% of the state's population.

In this newscast: The Juneau Assembly on Monday will consider declaring a local disaster due to damage from last week's record rainstorm; For more than a year, Juneau teens in need of temporary shelter had nowhere to go; There were rumors going around Juneau yesterday that Donald Trump Jr. was in town for a hunting trip; Juneau officials expect to get almost 1,000 doses of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine as early as next week.