In this newscast:

• A Juneau construction company could have to pay $350,000  for allegedly violating the Clean Water Act by dredging and dumping in several wetlands without permits.
• There are over a thousand manmade stream crossings in the Tongass National Forest that aren’t up to standard. But on Prince of Wales Island, in southern Southeast, an environmental nonprofit is replacing a handful of these structures with fish-friendly culverts.
• In a small fishing town in the Eastern Aleutians, a local family has been serving up scoops of ice cream to locals for decades. The far flung ice-cream shop has changed names and moved locations, but has remained a staple gathering place for King Cove residents.

In this newscast:

• The University of Alaska is eliminating an out-of-state tuition rate,
• The building and land that house the Juneau Makerspace on Douglas Island are for sale, but the community workspace isn’t closing its doors,
• A Gustavus family’s sailboat suddenly sank in Glacier Bay National Park last week. The family swam to shore, and later learned a humpback whale could be the culprit,
• The U.S. Forest Service has released the final Record of Decision for a logging project just east of Ketchikan

In this newscast:

• It’s been almost six months since Junior Siufanua was last seen in Juneau. He had been staying at a local shelter for unhoused people before he was reported missing by staff on Feb. 25.
• Seventeen candidates are running to be Alaska’s next governor. Alaskans are already heading to the polls for early voting in the Aug. 18 nonpartisan, pick-one primary, which will narrow the field to four. It can be tough to pick a favorite in a crowded field, so we’re bringing you interviews with some of the top candidates in the race.
• Running around or playing pretend are integral parts of summer as a kid. But some children need a more supportive environment to play their own way.

In this newscast:

• After two years empty, Juneau’s Marie Drake building will soon get new life,
• New Amalga gold mine in Juneau secures fast federal permitting process,
• Contract negotiations between University of Alaska and its staff union begins,
• The summer Southeast commercial Dungeness crab season ended three weeks early

In this newscast:

• Another man was taken into custody in Juneau for immigration enforcement purposes and held in Lemon Creek Correctional Center this week.
• In addition to races for governor, the U.S. House and Senate and the state Legislature, Alaskans will face a ballot initiative when they vote in the primary this August.
• After a legal battle that went all the way to the Alaska Supreme Court, Dan J. Sullivan of Petersburg will be on the ballot for U.S. Senate. With only a few weeks to go before the primary, the candidate has now turned his focus to running his campaign.
• Evidence of the measles virus was found in Anchorage wastewater in July, according to state epidemiologists. The data is from a national pilot program analyzing wastewater for certain pathogens.
•  One day after President Donald Trump attended the dignified transfer of the remains of four U.S. service members killed as a result of the Iran conflict, the two chambers of Congress were at odds over whether to rein in the president’s military powers in the monthslong war.

In this newscast:

• Juneau police have confirmed the identity of a man whose remains were discovered in a chest freezer last week at a home in Lemon Creek,
• Three people are dead after a fiery plane crash Tuesday night near McCarthy,
• A volunteer group freed a humpback whale that was entangled in a gillnet near Petersburg last night,
• Juneau veteran says he was denied First Amendment rights during July 4 parade,
• Members of the Alaska Legislature are asking the state Division of Elections to immediately retore the voter status of thousands of Alaskans the division deactivated based on outdated information,
• Hundreds of people gathered in Haines this weekend for the annual Southeast Alaska State Fair

In this newscast:

• For the second year in a row, the Juneau Assembly has rejected putting two bond debt proposals on the local election ballot,
• It’s been one year since a Juneau officer was caught on camera violently slamming a man to the ground during an arrest,
• A new class developed by whale biologists and marine pilots in Southeast Alaska will soon teach mariners how to avoid hitting humpback whales while sailing large ships,
• A widespread weather reporting outage affected Alaska Monday

In this newscast:

• Forecasters predict the glacial lake responsible for producing Juneau’s annual glacial outburst flood will fill a bit later than initially forecast,
• Eight candidates are vying for three open seats on the Juneau Assembly during this fall’s local election,
• The upcoming school year is less than one month away and district leadership says operations will remain largely the same,
• A handful of state legislators returned to Juneau on Monday to begin a third special session on tax breaks for the Alaska LNG project,
• A new Anchorage Police program aims to improve public safety by getting people into substance use treatment

In this newscast:

• Southcentral Alaska’s largest natural gas utility is asking state regulators to consider allowing it to develop more natural gas storage
• A Juneau mom’s sourdough microbakery in Mendenhall Valley has quickly risen in popularity
• Recently discovered fossils in northern Alaska show rodent-like mammals roamed the land 70 million years ago, and they’ve been given Inupiaq names

In this newscast:

• A Juneau public transportation survey closes Sunday
• The University of Alaska Southeast is partnering with Minnesota-based Mitchell Hamline School of Law to allow Alaska students to get a law degree locally
• The Juneau Assembly plans to tackle major local election topics on Monday
• Investors that want to ship bulk water out of Sitka are asking for an extension to gather funding for a plan
• The CDC reports a fourth gastrointestinal illness outbreak aboard the National Geographic Seabird since late May
• Fewer sockeye salmon are returning to the Kenai River than did this time last year