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Matt Faubion/Alaska Public MediaThe plaintiffs' attorney says the section of state law outlining the mission of the Alaska Gasline Development Corporation necessitates a gasline that would necessarily pollute the environment. -
The Alaska Supreme Court hears oral arguments in a case challenging the Alaska LNG Project brought by a group of eight young Alaskans. Congressman Nick Begich III delivers his annual address to the Alaska Legislature. Plus, three mushers participate in the Iditarod's first-ever noncompetitive class.
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Two Southcentral Alaska companies seek to store natural gas under the Kenai Municipal Airport. Crews clean up a toppled Doyon rig on the North Slope. Plus, an Alaska doctor documents the first case of a rare infection in a patient who had contact with a brown bear. -
Soldotna City Council members fund a slew of repairs at the Soldotna Regional Sports Complex. A federal oil and gas lease sale in Cook Inlet gets no bids. Plus, Gov. Mike Dunleavy and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency officials tour a coal plant in Fairbanks.
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Council members will convene at the end of the month for a work session to discuss the ice arena’s future and long-term needs. -
The city's Riverfront Redevelopment Plan describes a walkable main street parallel to the Kenai River. During debate, council members weighed the city’s economic and quality-of-life opportunities with the wishes of property owners. -
Soldotna City Council members kill a proposed rezone of its riverfront property. Alaska's congressional delegation votes against a resolution limiting President Donald Trump's power to continue the war on Iran. Plus, state lawmakers consider another boost to funding for public schools.
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The cuts are being proposed as school board members trying to reconcile a roughly $8.5 million forecast budget shortfall, and come as community members fervently advocate to keep their programs. -
The Kenai Peninsula Borough School District's working budget draft would close four schools and eliminate library employee positions, among other things. State lawmakers are watching the impact of war in Iran on oil prices and the implications for state revenue. Plus, state prosecutors drop the criminal mischief charge against a University of Alaska Fairbanks student who ate a classmate's AI-generated art.
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On this week's episode, the Kenai Local Food Connection join us to talk about how and why to eat local food, what their organization does and their favorite go-to local food recipes. -
The Kenai Peninsula Borough moves to built a communication tower in Turnagain Pass. U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan says he supports military action in Iran. Plus, lawmakers question the state elections division after its decision to give voter rolls to the U.S. Department of Justice.
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Borough Mayor Peter Micciche says the goal is to boost travel safety along that section of the highway by making it possible to place calls from the road.
