In this newscast: Alaska Native language experts shared their personal stories at the State Capitol Friday; An Alaska Senate bill aims to temporarily close Area M, a fishery off the Alaska Peninsula and Eastern Aleutian islands; The spring election in Anchorage was the lowest voter turnout since the city moved to by-mail voting, but it's still higher than in the years before the change

In this newscast: An updated gondola agreement between Juneau and Goldbelt; the Not Invisible Commission meets in Anchorage; Alaska seriously considers broad-based taxes; Alaska Senate proposes a boost to per student funding

In this newscast: Sitka celebrated its fourth annual Yaaw Koo.eex' or Herring Ceremony last Saturday; The Sitka School Board has gone out on a limb in passing a budget for next year; Anchorage Mayor Dave Bronson and the Assembly want to start moving dozens of people who are homeless into the former Golden Lion Hotel starting in a few weeks

In this newscast: The Chilkat has been nominated by an environmental nonprofit as one of ten most endangered rivers in the country; The Bristol Bay Native Corporation wants to bolster its cultural heritage program with a focus on language revitalization; Denali National Park will be radio collaring grizzly bears this spring as part of a project to assess impacts of Park Road traffic

In this newscast: The Juneau Assembly voted Monday to give the school district $2.3 million; On Monday, the first cruise ship of the year docked in Juneau, and starting next year, there will be a 5-ship daily limit in Juneau; A Curious Juneau look at a couple of collapsing buildings and Juneau's dairy history; Master Carver Wayne Price's students will show their work at UAS on Friday

In this newscast: Juneau teachers union comes to tentative agreement; Assembly votes down e-bike operation on Pioneer Road; Alaska House passes a budget; 3 unruly Alaska plane passengers in 10 days

In this newscast: Rorie Watt is resigning as Juneau's city manager at the end of September; Sealaska Heritage Institute's winter STEAM internship is bringing one Juneau student who loves to ski out into avalanche terrain; An advisory board endorsed librarians placement of a book on relationships and sexuality within the Ketchikan Public Library's teen section

In this newscast: Juneau's housing crunch usually worsens in the spring, but this year, St. Vincent De Paul's Dave Ringle says the situation is just plain scary; Alaska Folk Festival organizers scrambled to rearrange the mainstage lineup today as it became clear that headliners Lone Pinon and other performers would not make their scheduled sets; An ash cloud from a volcanic eruption in Russia is impacting airline operations across Alaska; City officials in the Prince of Wales Island community of Craig are responding to scattered reports from residents complaining about issues with their tap water

In this newscast: The City and Borough of Juneau has a new finance director; Young athletes from across the state flocked to Juneau earlier this month to compete in the 2023 Traditional Games; Shellfish growers in Willapa Bay in southwest Washington are alarmed by an invasion of non-native European green crabs

In this newscast: Juneau's cruise season will kick of next Monday with a vengeance; The US Forest Service is asking the public to get involved in creating a 10-year forest management plan for the Tongass National Forest; Two regional tribal organizations have sued the federal government over failed Western Alaska salmon runs