In this newscast: New travel requirements from the State of Alaska take effect this Saturday; Yesterday, 30-year-old Joshua Allen Shaff was arrested and charged with the murder of 69-nyear-old Majid Sateri; Next year's budget hasn't been approved yet, but ConocoPhillips Alaska says it's planning to restart some of its drilling projects on the North Slope; In this new study, scientists have linked warming Arctic temperatures, changing wind patterns and shifting currents to the movement of pollock; Two weeks into an outbreak, the number of COVID-19 cases at Goose Creek Correctional Center in Point MacKenzie keeps climbing.

In this newscast: A pickup truck exploded in downtown Juneau Monday night, but police do not believe the fire was suspicious or a crime; Voters re-elected Ketchikan's Rep. Dan Ortiz by a wide margin, returning the independent for another two years representing House District 36; The Petersburg pool, which closed down after a fire, could reopen with some temporary fixes.

In this newscast: SEARHC is no longer offering free COVID-19 testing for people who don't have symptoms of the virus in Juneau; Hoonah has its first confirmed cases of COVID-19; Juneau's electric utility has had an unusual run of outages and blips this month, affecting a lot of its customers; Exploration is resuming for copper, gold and other metals on lower Prince of Wales Island.

In this newscast: Six students at The University of Alaska Southeast are in isolation on campus after testing positive for COVID-19; There will be no jury trials in Alaska's courthouses until at least Jan. 4; Former Sitka School Board president Lon Garrison has been named executive director of the Association of Alaska School Boards; As coronavirus cases continue to skyrocket in the state, cracks are appearing in Alaska's fragile healthcare system.

In this newscast: The Juneau School District has shifted gears on its decision to expand in-person classes; Juneau households that receive the city's pandemic relief housing and utility grants this year may get $1,000 more than was initially offered; Two local government bodies will now recognize Ketchikan's original inhabitants before each public meeting; A new video game set in Southeast Alaska seeks to turn back the tide on the history of inaccurate representations of indigenous communities.

In this newscast: Dunleavy issues emergency alert to Alaskans' cellphones; school district divided about start of in-person classes; Rep. Andi Story wins second term; UAS interim chancellor is now permanent

In this newscast: election updates; another day of multiple COVID-19 deaths; Juneau's hospital sees a surge in children experiencing mental health crises; Pebble opponents underwhelmed by Murkowski's latest bill; the bears are still up

In this newscast: Alaska's COVID-19 case counts could be 25 - 50% higher than what the state is reporting; Eaglecrest's ambition reopening plan; warming rivers and melting sea ice and warming; ballot counting resumes tonight in Alaska

In this newscast: Gov. Dunleavy is standing by Trump; Alaska LNG is back; an Inupiaq dancer featured in Biden campaign victory video

In this newscast: Native communities respond to CNN labeling Indigenous voters as "Something Else"; Juneau gets its own COVID-19 testing machine; Metlakatla is on lockdown with its first confirmed cases of COVID-19; the Juneau Assembly has three more programs teed up to spend the last of its CARES Act money