The KSRM News Department has compiled some of the week’s top headlines.

An orphaned Pacific walrus calf found alone on a beach in northern Alaska is now receiving around-the-clock care at the Alaska SeaLife Center in Seward.

Motorists traveling the Kenai Spur Highway should expect delays on Friday as paving work continues between Strawberry Road and Ross Street.

South Korean officials say any participation in Alaska LNG remains dependent on the project demonstrating commercial viability and satisfying Korea’s domestic legal requirements.

The annual gathering brought members of multiple fire personnel associations to Kenai for hands-on classes, conference sessions, and organizational meetings.

Permits allow residents to collect up to five cords of firewood for personal, non-commercial use, with cutting allowed in designated areas.

The DOT&PF crack seal crew is expected to work on Bridge Access Road through next week, weather permitting.

Trump made the announcement in the Oval Office alongside Governor Mike Dunleavy, Senator Dan Sullivan, Representative Nick Begich, and several members of his administration.

Maksim Burakevich told an investigating trooper he had shot the moose from about 230 yards during heavy rain and had difficulty judging its size.

Troopers say a reckless-driving complaint escalated into a high-speed pursuit through Soldotna, with the vehicle reaching more than 100 mph.