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On today’s Midday Report with host Terry Haines: The U.S. Coast Guard encountered four Chinese military ships in the Bering Sea last weekend. Two world records were set during the first two days of this year’s World Eskimo Indian Olympics happening this week in Fairbanks. And a man shot and critically injured by Anchorage police on Monday morning had fired a shotgun at officers.

On this week's Talk of the Rock, host Jared Griffin speaks with Brian Himmelbloom, chair of Friends of Kodiak State Parks.

On today’s Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Alaska federal prosecutors say a federal judge who resigned in disgrace this month had undisclosed conflicts of interest. This year's World Eskimo-Indian Olympics high kick champion has his eyes set on the record. And Petersburg log rollers compete to stay dry, and win the championship.

The seasons of summer are flying by - red salmon, pink salmon, and dolly varden are running, wildflowers are blooming, and tidepools are teeming with life. Life on Alaska's Emerald Isle.

This week we hear about eagle attacks in the St. Herman Harbor, the Kodiak Island Borough School District finalized its budget, Kodiak's state parks have new staff, and a local octogenarian, Ann Barker, is hosting an art exhibit in the Kodiak Marketplace.

On today’s Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Hot dry weather has increased wildfire activity. Alaska-based Air Force units hosted European flyers for training last week. And the Bay Whalin' Hour will be spinning its last tune on Friday.

On today's Midday Report with Host Terry Haines: A rockslide shut down travel in the Yukon on Tuesday afternoon, stranding cruise ship passengers. The investment manager at the center of an email leak controversy at the Alaska Permanent Fund Corp. is resigning from her seat on the board. And U.S. and Canadian fighter jets intercepted two Russian and two Chinese aircraft Wednesday that were flying through international airspace off Alaska.

On today’s Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Alaska’s political leaders have sent messages of support to former President Donald Trump, after an assassination attempt. Governor Dunleavy has signed a bill that increases penalties for the distribution of deadly drugs. And gnat larvae is seen in Fairbanks this week that looks like a moving snake.

This week KYUK's Evan Erickson reports on a report from the federal General Accountability Office that is critical of both fisheries observer programs and bycatch monitoring, Colleen Love for KTNA on record low king salmon returns in Susitna Valley rivers, and another post from Evan Erickson about the final report from the Alaska Salmon Research Task Force.

On today’s Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Entomologists say the Tongass is emerging from the latest insect outbreaks with "a bad haircut," but it's all part of a natural process. A processing barge in Bristol Bay is repaired and buying fish. And a college student from Bethel and Emmonak has been crowned Miss World Eskimo Indian Olympics.