Ashlyn O'Hara is a journalist for the Columbia Missourian, focusing on local news in Alaska, particularly in the Kenai area. Her articles cover a range of topics including wildlife encounters, local government issues, education, and community events. Her work has also been featured in the Peninsula Clarion and Homer News.
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Ashlyn O'Hara's coverage focuses on local news within Alaska, particularly in Kenai, and includes topics such as education, local government, and infrastructure. She reports extensively on government announcements and legal policy regulation.
To effectively reach out to Ashlyn with relevant information or pitches for articles, consider providing updates related to local educational initiatives or developments in the region's infrastructure projects. Insights into local political dynamics or new policies would also likely be of interest to her audience.
Given her focus on specific geographic areas and themes, offering localized perspectives or exclusive interviews with key figures involved in these areas could increase the chances of gaining her attention.
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Council member Jordan Chilson sponsored the ordinance. He’s invoked the lawsuit in explaining why the changes are necessary.
The group working to make the Sterling Highway safer brought new information to an open house in Soldotna last Thursday.
The vote came amid concentrated local efforts to bring the meeting back to the Kenai Peninsula for the first time in a quarter century. It also came after just six minutes of debate by board members.
Forty-two-year-old Jason Woodruff and 49-year-old Joseph Miller Jr. now each face one charge of first degree assault. That's up from the misdemeanor assault they were originally charged with in August.
Tomorrow, Kenai Peninsula voters head to the polls to cast ballots for new state lawmakers, U.S. president and vice president, on ballot measures and more. Today, KDLL is bringing you the last installment in a series of stories spotlighting local races as we enter the home stretch of election season. Today, we dial in on Senate District D using highlights from our 2024 candidate forum series.
State data show six central peninsula candidates for state office spent a combined total of more than $145,000 on campaign advertising this election year.
Not every vote has been counted yet. As reported by Alaska Public Media, the Alaska Division of Elections still needs to sort through almost 20,000 votes, which could change the outcome of some races. Nov. 20 is the latest deadline by which the state will accept absentee ballots, as long as they were postmarked on Election Day.
The independent power producer behind some of Alaska's biggest solar farms is planning its biggest plant yet in Nikiski.
The latest ballot count now includes early votes cast between Halloween and Election Day and some absentee ballots.
Miller and Woodruff are facing charges over a violent arrest of the wrong person near Kenai's Daubenspeck Park in May. Charging documents say they intended to arrest a man with an outstanding warrant for failing to appear for a 10-day jail sentence for driving with a revoked license. Instead, they actually contacted the man's cousin, Benjamin Tikka, who shares the same last name.
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