Hunters in Central Southeast have harvested 55 legal bull moose so far this fall; three candidates for governor appealed to Southeast Alaskans for support at a forum in Ketchikan; and every girl and one boy on Petersburg's high school cross country team is heading to state.

Subsistence users in Southeast are concerned about the rollback of the Roadless Rule; Southeast yacht captains are facing foreign competition; and Petersburg's Borough Assembly did not pursue a temporary data center moratorium.

El Ninos may offer some benefits to the Gulf of Alaska; two Sitka businesses are competing for one restaurant beer and wine license; and Petersburg's Borough Assembly approved paying for two wastewater studies.

Juneau's School District grapples with lower than expected student enrollment; Fat Bear Week has a new weighty winner; and Southeast Alaska's upcoming red king crab fishery will be managed with knowledge from last season.

Petersburg's power went out twice yesterday; the local tribe interred the remains of three Tlingit ancestors in Petersburg's cemetery last weekend; and a look into three ballot propositions in Petersburg's municipal election next Tuesday.

Police in Haines are investigating a group that advertised free gifts for municipal voters; researchers are trying to detect toxic algal blooms sooner with warmer seas predicted this winter; and Petersburg's Borough Assembly approved a subdivision appeal — and two data center-related proposals — yesterday.

Wildlife attorneys oppose the Trump Administration relaxing protections for endangered species; some Southeast Alaska lawmakers participated in a forum at Southeast Conference last week; and preliminary results are in for yesterday's municipal election in Petersburg and other Southeast communities.

Public comments closed Tuesday on a federal proposal to repeal the roadless rule; the Sitka Assembly is pursuing another solution to address the housing crisis; and Petersburg's cross country girls are division III state champions.