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The City of Craig has foundational issues with their pool; investors looking to ship bulk water out of Sitka are looking for an extension; and Petersburg's election candidacy filing period has begun.

Alaska earthquake stations may help identify landslides; the University of Alaska Southeast is partnering with a Lower 48 law school; and construction continues at Petersburg's aquatic center.

Thousands of Alaska voters have been moved to an "inactive" list due to suspicion they're not citizens; state lawmakers have ordered an audit of the Alaska Board of Fisheries' actions; and a waffle food truck has come to Petersburg.

A researcher digs into who female set net permit holders are declining in Bristol Bay; preparing for Juneau's annual glacial outburst flood is easier this year; and Petersburg's dance troupe is fundraising to buy a church building.

A federal bill to address Juneau's annual glacial outburst flood is heading to the U.S. Senate; preparations are underway for the Southeast Alaska State Fair; and the Petersburg Medical Center's newest building had an open house last week.

An Alaska Native nonprofit wants to buy Juneau's city hall; Wrangell is moving forward with plans for a massive shipyard; and a federal bill allowing 5 Alaska Native communities to receive land entitlements is moving forward.

All of Blind Slough near Petersburg opens to more king salmon fishing; a rock skipping competition takes place near Ketchikan; and a heavily amended tower regulation proposal in Petersburg heads to a decisive Assembly meeting tonight.

Governor Mike Dunleavy called lawmakers back for more debate on tax breaks for the Alaska LNG project; Some fishermen voice concerns over the consolidation of seafood processors in Bristol Bay; and a team of community members in Petersburg receive training for basic disaster response skills.

A new study suggests dogs could increase the chance of bear conflicts; a drone training program takes flight in Western Alaska; and Petersburg's local tribe hosted a Tlingit 101 workshop last month.

Legislators discuss the ongoing debate around a natural gas pipeline; a Juneau resident shot a yearling black blear; processors are paying more for commercial salmon this season than in recent years.