In this newscast:

• The Juneau Assembly will decide on Monday whether to approve an ordinance regulating electric motorcycles on Juneau’s streets, parks and trails.
• A nationwide ground stop causing air travel delays on Friday does not appear to be affecting in-state flights for Juneau travelers.
• For C. Scott Fry, music was a lifelong passion.
• Prince of Wales Island first responders and Alaska State Troopers are searching for two people who were in a car that went off a bridge near Thorne Bay yesterday.

In this newscast:

•  Alaska’s U.S. Senate race tightened slightly in the last batch of election results released yesterday,
• A group of state legislators tasked with charting the future of public school funding in Alaska is calling for further study of the subject,
• Officials with the University of Alaska report more than $86 million in federal grants that were frozen or delayed by the Trump administration have been restored,
• A Sitka-based emergency care organization has received a large grant to support EMS training across the region,
• The Trump administration is preparing to lift a classification on 28 million acres of federal land in Alaska that has long prevented it from being developed or transferred to new ownership

In this newscast:

• Warming waters cause salmon born in Juneau’s Auke Creek to shift when they return home
• Snowsports enthusiasts at Juneau’s annual ski swap say they’re undaunted by dismal El Niño snow predictions
• Juneau’s Zach Gordon Youth Center celebrated its 80th birthday with alumna Seikoonie Fran Houston
• Alaska Tribal communities had high voter turnouts in the midterm election, and ballots are still being counted

In this newscast:

• Superior Court Judge Carpeneti will stay on the bench in Juneau while two attorneys vie for an open judge seat on the Juneau District Court
• A state contractor is preparing to build the controversial Cascade Point Ferry Terminal in Juneau’s Berners Bay despite overwhelming public opposition
• Fairbanks residents are feeling the pinch of the Iran War as heating oil prices rise
• Seafood harvesting jobs increased last year after hitting an all-time low in 2024

In this newscast:

• Early results for the 2026 Alaska midterm election show a mixed bag for Democrats and Republicans, but Juneau joined much of the country in the “blue wave,”
• The city’s Visitor Industry Task Force has put out its draft recommendations and is looking for feedback from the community tonight at the Valley library,
• Industry experts say getting rid of roadless protections probably won’t fix the timber industry’s troubles,
• Early election results show Alaskans opting to keep ranked choice voting, open primaries and campaign finance rules aimed at unmasking donors

In this newscast:

• Democratic incumbent Andi Story is leading with 65% of the votes in Juneau’s only contested state House race.
• Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins speaks about election night as he remains in the lead in the race for Alaska governor.
• Petersburg voters speak about how they voted and what they thought of the recent national attention.
• With 98% of precincts reporting, Democrat Mary Peltola has a slight lead over incumbent Republican U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan in Alaska’s tight U.S. Senate race.

In this newscast:

• Juneau scientists presented their latest data on this summer’s glacial outburst flood, as well as ideas about how this climate change-driven threat could evolve.
• People all over Juneau turned out to vote on Election Day.

In this newscast:

• Alaska’s statewide general election is tomorrow. Voters can make their picks for governor, U.S. House and Senate, and their local legislator,
• Polls close at 8 p.m., but if history is any guide, it could be some time before results become clear, especially in Alaska,
• Federal officials on Friday announced they had increased the number of law enforcement assets in Alaska to investigate the state’s U.S. Senate election, both for an ongoing civil lawsuit and a potential criminal case,
• Trick-or-treaters and neighbors carry on a Halloween tradition in Juneau’s downtown Flats neighborhood,
• After a year off, the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Kukui is once again a haunted ship in Sitka

In this newscast:

• U.S. Senate candidate Mary Peltola was in Juneau Thursday for a campaign event, and she didn’t beat around the bush.
• Juneau voters will decide whether to retain a judge that received no recommendation from a council that advises the public on which way to vote.
• A Juneau diver who went missing 70 years ago is believed to have been taken by a local cryptid — a creature called the Gastineau Monster.

In this newscast:

• The Juneau Planning Commission unanimously approved a scaled-down version of a proposed cruise ship dock and development project in downtown Juneau Tuesday.
• The state is asking a federal judge to immediately dismiss a U.S. Justice Department lawsuit that aims to block certification of the election results in Alaska’s U.S. Senate race if Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan loses.
• A missing Angoon man was found dead Wednesday after he did not return from a fishing trip.
• The mayor of Hydaburg won an award last week for his work in preserving the spirit of successful subsistence living.
• Alaska Airlines will launch direct flights from Anchorage to Tokyo next summer, and add nonstop routes to three more U.S. cities.
• Republican U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski made a surprise endorsement Tuesday in the Alaska governor’s race: Democrat Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins.