KNBA Top Stories: U.S. Interior Secretary makes a stop in Anchorage en route to Asia. Team Alaska continues to dominate the Arctic Winter Games in Whitehorse. And leaders in the Iditarod have now reached the halfway point in the race, while Jody Potts-Joseph finds plenty of action at the back of the pack.

In Day 4 of the Arctic Winter Games, Team Alaska continues to lead the competition.

In the second day of competition in the Arctic Winter Games in Whitehorse, Alaska continues to lead in the standings. The western Aleutians have seen increased seismic activity over the past week.

The Alaska Supreme Court considers prisoners’ right to contest forced medication. The Arctic Nations gather in Whitehorse for the Arctic Winter Games.

KNBA's Top Stories: Iditarod mushers are in the first leg of the race. Among a field of 37 mushers, five are Indigenous mushers. And two of those are former champions. Also, the Trump administration attempts to restore state authority over hunting and trapping on federal park preserves in Alaska.

KNBA's Top Stories: One bunny is a lot of work, but how about 103? How the Anchorage Animal Care and Control Center is trying to take care of these victims of neglect. Also in our newscast today: A man who took photographs of his village never dreamed he’d see them in a museum. But they bring back feelings of home, and a sense of what life was like in Kwigillingok before flood waters from Typhoon Halong changed everything forever.

KNBA's Top Stories: State lawmakers consider another boost to education funding. Alaska’s. Alaska population loss looms with fewer births and more deaths in an aging population. Passenger door detaches from plane enroute from Eek to Bethel.

Alaska’s Hunter Educator of the Year award goes to Juneau middle school teacher.

At the Alaska Outdoor Council’s governor’s debate, you heard about moose steaks and better bathrooms for women at rest areas, but factory trawlers were the hot topic.

Senator Dan Sullivan says he supports the U.S. attack on Iran that killed the country’s supreme leader. Kuskokwim River Ice Road crews have plowed a road to Tuntutuliak for the first time in six years.