The Unalaska School District is releasing details about an internal complaint; power was restored in Adak, after the community spent nearly a week without it; and Unalaska's wrestling team travels to Bethel to compete for the first time in roughly two years.

Unalaska students will still be required to wear masks at school, even while the city only encourages masking indoors; the man who founded Trident Seafoods passed away on Sunday; and COVID-19 vaccine mandates have taken effect at Anchorage’s largest health care centers.

Unalaska High School’s cross country team traveled to Anchorage to compete in the state tournament; a shortage of Toyostoves may leave some rural Alaska households in the cold; and Wednesday is the deadline to give comment to the Qawalangin Tribe about bringing the Department of Defense’s IRT Program to Unalaska.

Unalaska’s mask mandate expired at noon Wednesday, as local COVID-19 cases continue to decline; Alaskans who depend on salmon to feed their families are asking federal fisheries managers to clamp down on the bycatch of a primary food source; and 21-year-old artist Lydia Dirks takes her inspiration from her family, Unangax^ heritage, and other Indigenous artists, and hopes to use her work to inspire others to find healing through art.

GCI crews begin construction to bring fiber optic broadband to Unalaska; Unalaska swimmers face surprise competition at their meet; and a 6.9 magnitude earthquake strikes about 70 miles east of Chignik Bay.

Unalaska drops its local COVID-19 risk factor to “low” after a reduction in active cases on the island; public safety partners with faith organizations to bridge gaps between the community and local law enforcement; and a potential gold mine is being explored in Western Alaska.

A power outage caught Unalaskans by surprise Thursday evening when most of the island went dark; the M/V Tustumena has been rescheduled to arrive in Unalaska on Saturday morning; and Unalaskans head to the polls for the city's local election.

On Tuesday, Unalaska declared October as Domestic Violence Awareness Month; as the U.S. and Canada uncover Indigenous school history, survivors, their children and communities marked Orange Shirt day last Thursday; and nearly 500 emergency health workers arrived in Alaska last week, as the state struggles with a surge of COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations.

The Unalaska City Council voted Tuesday to keep a community-wide mask mandate in place, as the state continues to lead the country in average new daily COVID cases per capita; a national debate is playing out over COVID-19 vaccine booster shots; and a federal judge has denied, for now, a request by some of Alaska’s biggest seafood companies to block the Biden administration from levying more fines on them for allegedly breaking federal shipping law.

A look at this year’s local ballot measures; Alaska reported thousands more coronavirus cases over the weekend and another 21 deaths from the disease; and Alaska’s State Balladeer announced last week he’s been diagnosed with end-stage cancer.