Ben Brown hosts a brisk Monday show with Election Day front and center: ballots can be mailed if postmarked by Tuesday or dropped at CBJ white boxes, with preliminary results Tuesday night and certification around Oct. 20. He runs through local happenings—his final week performing Romeo & Juliet at McPhetres Hall, Thursday’s Chamber annual meeting (and the sold-out annual dinner), Parks & Rec Halloween events, and an Eaglecrest update as groundwork for the gondola continues. Ben also notes international headlines about a possible Gaza ceasefire. Callers drive the hour: one reports two JPD visits looking for “Sean,” prompting a wave of “know your rights” reminders (warrants vs. consent, emergency, or hot pursuit) and advice to follow up with a sergeant; another clarifies PFD direct-deposit timing. Politics surface (shutdown frustration; “where was the National Guard on Jan. 6?”), but several voices plead for unity and compromise. Community messages include birthday wishes to Nicole Williams in Hoonah, condolences for a family mourning cousin David (Gary, call your cousin), and a neighbor just home from the hospital seeking help with housecleaning. The buy/sell line features a large dog kennel, two new-in-box Samsung Tab 4 tablets, and a request for help moving a cord of wood. Ben closes by urging everyone in Juneau to vote—and to look out for one another. 

 Justin and Kenny’s Friday wrap started with FM hiccups (listeners slid to 800 AM and streaming) and a reminder you can catch shows by podcast. A movie-theater mailbag led to chatter about “haunted” ceiling tiles (it’s roof work), why senior pricing starts at 65, and the realities of concessions and outside food. Calls rolled in: Kenny’s brother checked in from Portland, someone confirmed FM was working in Auke Bay, and a flood of birthday shout-outs rekindled nostalgia for on-air birthdays. Film talk veered from requests for classics (“Wizard of Oz,” “Gone With the Wind”) to Juneau-shot titles (“Limbo”), plus news that the downtown 20th Century building was sold and is being converted to apartments. Community threads included a recap of JPD’s new interaction protocols alongside a caller’s profiling complaint, a neighbor-harassment plea (and two kittens needing homes), a warning about a Facebook “Blake Shelton/YETI” scam, and PFD phone-line frustration. Kenny saluted his wife’s 30 years with the state, teased a short hiatus, and Justin closed with more birthday wishes and weekend vibes. 

 Justin steered a call-heavy hour that began with a quick note about FM outages (listeners hopped to 800 AM and streaming) and a flurry of reports about spam calls. The main discussion weighed AI’s promise and pitfalls in classrooms and the workplace—study aids and efficiency vs. plagiarism and job displacement—then shifted to what a federal shutdown might actually affect. A caller-led segment focused on pedestrian safety near Trillium Landing and the Vintage Food Truck Park, urging more lights, crosswalks, and speed control. The community board rounded things out: a missing polydactyl cat (Thumbelina), buy/sell/trade items (from DVDs to an RC plane and a truck battery), a “first snowfall” guessing game, a nod to upcoming JSO events, and assorted callbacks—all wrapped in that familiar Problem Corner neighbor-to-neighbor vibe. 

 Hosts Justin Miller and Devon Stickler led a lively Problem Corner, with a big focus on the Eaglecrest Gondola project, public frustration with city spending, and the reduced $1,000 PFD. The show also featured missing pet notices, items wanted, and spirited calls urging voter turnout ahead of the October 7 municipal election. 

 Hosts Kenny Solomon-Gross and Justin Miller guide a lively Problem Corner filled with local callers, lost-and-found notices, sales, and community concerns. The show kicks off with chatter about the changing weather, the first snow predictions, and a lighthearted contest for listeners to guess when snow will first fall and stick. 

 Host Ben Brown guides a lively call-in hour mixing community announcements, local politics, and neighborhood classifieds. Listeners share shout-outs (happy birthday wishes), lost-and-found (a missing Siamese cat “Thumbelina”), and items for sale/trade (a plow-equipped ’97 Chevy pickup; a Hangar 9 RC plane). Ben previews Goldbelt’s presentation to the Juneau Assembly on a proposed two-ship destination on Douglas Island and notes clear weather after a rainy spell. 

A blustery Thursday brings lively calls about access to CBJ staff, the planned move to the Michael J. Burns Building, and whether Floyd Dryden could’ve housed city services. Listeners compare “yes-yes-no” takes on the three ballot measures, plug voter centers, and urge watching Gavel-to-Gavel; one celebrates 89 days smoke-free, another seeks Heather Ale, and Justin updates Seahawks/Mariners coverage. Bonus: local buy/sell/trade (Superman comic, misprint quarter) and a welcome to a visitor from Gustavus.

 Justin and guest co-host Devon field a flurry of calls: garage/for-sale listings, a missing Siamese cat, and lively takes on city spending, ballot measures, and free speech. Plus station notes on Seahawks coverage, ideas for youth activities, local sports buzz, and a big push for Saturday’s Cure for Cade Radiothon. 

 NBC filmed JDHS football in a quintessential Juneau downpour, while Justin and Kenny fielded community calls (odd-jobs help, a misdelivered package, a fixer-upper plow truck) and a quick time-change debate. In the second half, Affordable Juneau’s Joe Geldof and Frank Bergstrom broke down the three ballot measures—pushing lower mill rates and a food/utilities tax exemption while panning the seasonal sales tax—sparking “yes-yes-no” caller reactions and a broader chat on costs, city spending, and where to vote. 

 A rainy Monday show with election talk (ballots mailed, drop boxes open, props 1–3 overview, upcoming forums), a caller-announced peaceful protest at Centennial Hall before the CBJ Assembly, and spirited calls on free speech and local radio issues (KJNO 630 outage, Seahawks broadcast mix-up). Community notes included arts events (Romeo & Juliet, Perseverance’s What the Constitution Means to Me, Kimball organ concerts, JSO preview), plus lots of classifieds (Samsung Ultra 24 phone, furniture/electronics) and two kittens needing homes.