In this newscast: The Klukwan Presbyterian Church has been returned to the Chilkat Indian Village; Alaska Department of Public Safety visited Dillingham to address overdose deaths; Bethel Search and Rescue says it found the body of a man under the ice, suspected to be a 20-year-old who's been missing since Nov. 2

In this newscast: The Federal Transit Administration announced today that rural ferries in Alaska will receive about $132 million. The federal money comes from a ferry grant program funded by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law; Juneau skiers will have to wait one more week to ski at Eaglecrest. The city-owned ski area has a tentative opening date of Dec. 9; Power was restored to Wrangell Island’s southside residents on Tuesday. Meanwhile, maintenance crews are still removing the debris from the fatal landslide that killed four people on November 20. Two others remain missing; Alaska may have ballots in fewer Native languages next year. A report required by the Voting Rights Act shows there are not enough speakers to justify printing ballots in Gwich’in; The school on Little Diomede Island is closed indefinitely after the city building partially collapsed into the school Sunday

In this newscast: Internet and phones are back online for residents in Wrangell cut off after last week’s landslide; An invasive species has found a home along Southeast’s highways, pushing out native blueberry and salmonberry bushes̱; The Environmental Protection Agency announced plans to disperse $150 Million to Alaska Tribes for clean energy, and climate change resilience projects

In this newscast: A landslide came down across Zimovia Highway in Wrangell one week ago, leaving four dead and two missing. The debris effectively cut Wrangell in two. North of the slide, there's town. And south of the slide, at least 70 residents got cut off from power, internet and their only road. In the week since, one man’s retirement project became a lifeline for those families; Drag queens from across the state vied for the title of Miss Gay Alaska America recently.  Taking the prize was Lamia Insomnia Lexicon Doom Monroe, the drag persona of Anchorage-based Robin O’Donoghue. Monroe spoke with KTOO’s Adelyn Baxter about the pageant, her connection to Juneau and preparing to compete in the national Miss Gay America competition

In this newscast: A Juneau man missing from Riverview Senior Living was found alive in the building's attic; The Alaska Department of Transportation begins to clear the Wrangell road blocked by landslide debris; A survivor of the Wrangell landslide shares what happened to her that night

In this newscast: At least three people are dead and three are still missing after Monday's landslide in Wrangell; Housing availability and cost of living remain barriers for young people considering a move to Juneau; Downtown Petersburg businesses are hit with a series of burglaries; Climate change is expected to bring more heavy snow to Anchorage in future winters

In this newscast: A child is dead and at least five people are missing after a large landslide near Wrangell; A blizzard brought high winds to downtown Juneau and several inches of snow to the Mendenhall Valley; Seventy-eight Alaska Native tribes are urging the Bureau of Land Management to maintain protections on millions of acres of land; A lawsuit accuses the Matanuska-Susitna Borough School District of violating students' rights by removing books from libraries

In this newscast: The Alaska Chapter of Planned Parenthood has filed a lawsuit against the state to challenge a 50-year-old law that restricts certain healthcare workers from providing abortions. Dozens of people turned out for a emotional Bureau of Land Management meeting earlier this month to oppose the controversial proposal for the Ambler Road.  …

In this newscast: The Juneau School District ended the last fiscal year with an almost $2 million deficit in its operating fund. That’s according to an audit presented to the school board on Tuesday. Now, lower-than-expected enrollment this fall has grown that deficit to nearly $3 million; Few in Juneau know the name Jimmy Manning. But for much of the last century, he was the community’s most famous athlete. In the 1960s, new baseball fields in Savikko Park were named after him. But overtime, those signs disappeared. Now, the Douglas Indian Association is working with the city to bring his name back to the ballpark; The first people at the scene of Monday night’s crash of an Air Station Sitka helicopter were the crew of the distressed fishing vessel it was sent to assist

In this newscast: A father and son are charged with more than 50 violations of state fishing laws; Coast Guard crew involved in a helicopter crash near Petersburg have been released from the hospital; Questions about how local police handled the deaths of two Kotzebue women