VIDEO: The Glenn Highway remains closed to one lane of traffic after massive flooding in Glennallen. People who live here were growing increasingly concerned Tuesday afternoon about water contamination. Alaska's News Source launched a drone in the town to record the extent of the flooding. Several cars, trucks and trailers are submerged in water with oil and gas sheens visibly swirling around. "Just water everywhere," said Kathy Sanford, while sitting in front of the Subway. Flooding has happened in Glennallen before, but locals say it hasn't been to this extent. "It came up too fast," said Gary Frank, as he walked along the Glenn Highway. The flooding happening here is because of snow melt pouring into Moose Creek. A 511 report says emergency maintenance crews on the Glenn are working in both directions from milepost 186-188.  

A gas meter fire Tuesday morning in downtown Anchorage between Bernie's Bungalow Lounge and a parking garage prompted a large response but did not spread to either building, Anchorage Fire Department officials say. The fire was reported just before 9:50 a.m., according to Assistant Chief Alex Boyd. About a dozen fire department units were on scene as of 10:15 a.m. The lounge is located on D Street between Sixth and Seventh avenues. The flames were "to the rear of the building, crews are keeping the fire out of the building," Boyd said in a message. Firefighters controlled the flames along with Enstar crews, he said. The cause of the fire was under investigation.  

PHOTOS: Evansville firefighters are on the scene of a fire in the 400 block of Northwest Third Street. Firefighters were dispatched to the old Pearl Laundry building just before 2 a.m. Wednesday morning. When crews arrived, they were met with flames shooting from the building. According to Division Fire Chief Mike Larson, fighting the blaze hasn't been easy. Larson says all of the fire equipment put a heavy demand on the water supply, making it difficult to get water to the building at first. That problem has since been solved. The scene is still very active, and parts of downtown are currently without electricity as a result of the fire. "CenterPoint Energy has been down here with us as they always do. Great, great work. They've got the electricity shut off to a big portion of this downtown area here because they couldn't initially isolate the building," says Larson.  

VIDEO: The newest and most expensive truck in the Providence Fire Department's fleet is out of service after a partial roof collapse caused significant damage. The city's fire chief says Tower Ladder One is primarily used for its 100-foot extendable ladder and bucket. Crews responded Saturday afternoon to a fire at a three-story, multi-family home on Stanwood Street. They used Tower Ladder One to reach a third-story window and search for people inside. Once it was in place, a portion of the burning roof fell onto the truck's bucket. "When it was extended in the air, that roof came down into the bucket and effectively turned the inside of this bucket into a fire pit," Chief Derek Silva told 12 News. The interior of the bucket was burned and its cables and controls melted, according to Silva.  

As the number of fentanyl overdoses soars on Oahu, the City Council is debating whether to arm bartenders with Narcan, a nasal spray that can reverse an opioid overdose. A bill before the body would make Honolulu the first jurisdiction in the country to mandate all bars, night clubs and restaurants that serve alcohol have Narcan on site. Some Honolulu bars, like Proof Social Club in Chinatown, already do. Owner Jasmine Mancos said business is finally getting back to normal following the pandemic. "It's definitely picking up," she said. "We do a lot of live music. DJ's. Different shows." But as Honolulu's nightlife returns, fentanyl has become an emerging threat to the social scene and beyond. "It's definitely an issue," Mancos said. "Not just with bars and night clubs, but restaurants and really, anywhere you go nowadays."  

Stellantis is recalling more than 132,000 Jeep Cherokees at risk of catching fire due to an electrical problem that a previous recall failed to fix. The company instructs owners to park their vehicles outdoors until the problem can be addressed, though no repair is available yet. Issued last Thursday, the recall concerns the power liftgate module used in some 2014-2016 Jeep Cherokees. As originally built, water could find its way into the power liftgate module and cause an electrical short. A recall in 2015 attempted to fix that issue by replacing the module's organic resin cover with a waterproof one, as well as any corroded connectors. That repair may not have fixed the problem, as the new recall warns that the short could cause a fire in the power liftgate module when the ignition is on or off.