Healthcare & Cost Relief: The White House says it will send $500 refunds to nearly 1 million Americans in 30 states, including Alaska, who bought Obamacare through HealthCare.gov but didn’t get premium subsidies—aimed at “user fee” overcharges tied to the federal exchange. Local Governance & Public Safety: Gov. Mike Dunleavy signed SB 9, expanding Alaska’s safe surrender options for newborns by setting requirements for authorized “baby box” devices, including monitoring and automatic 911 notification. Energy & Utilities: Alaska Electric Light & Power is appealing a Juneau sales-tax ruling over whether diesel used to generate electricity qualifies for a resale exemption, a dispute worth about $13,830. Fisheries & Politics: At a Kodiak fisheries debate, gubernatorial candidates clashed on how to manage the Board of Fisheries and North Pacific Council, with multiple candidates pitching a “fish-first” approach. Community & Education: Kenai is still deciding what to do with the former Challenger Learning Center site nearly 10 months after operations ended, with options ranging from public safety uses to education programming.
AGP Executive Report
Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
Health Policy & Alaska Households: The White House says nearly 1 million Americans in 30 states, including Alaska, will get $500 ACA refunds starting in October, funded by alleged excess “user fees” from the Biden-era federal exchange. Southeast Alaska Forestry: An Alaska Native tribe and conservation groups sue to stop a 5,000-acre old-growth Tongass logging plan near Ketchikan, arguing the Forest Service failed to properly balance multiple uses. Energy & Juneau Power: Juneau Hydropower’s Sweetheart Lake project missed a federal construction deadline; FERC opened a comment period on a request to extend timelines, with the project tied to reducing diesel use for the Railbelt and a nearby gold mine. Marine Impacts in Juneau: NMFS/NOAA seek public comment on a Juneau fuel terminal reconstruction that could cause limited harassment of marine mammals during pile work starting as early as January 2027. Alaska Infrastructure & Oil: Cordova officials weigh in as the BLM reviews a proposal to renew the Trans Alaska Pipeline System’s operating right-of-way for another 30 years. Public Safety & Local Business: Major Seattle employers, including Alaska Air Group, urge the city to ramp up public safety, calling for CCTV and faster 911 response times. Alaska Fraud Watch: BBB reports social media scams are driving steep losses in Alaska, with Facebook and Instagram the top entry points. Mining & Exploration: PolarX reports standout copper and silver results at its Caribou Dome project in Alaska, highlighting strong grades across multiple drill holes. Water Tech Testing in Alaska: A California cloud-seeding company says it’s using Alaska to test rain-producing technology aimed at drought-struck regions.
Alaska Energy & Infrastructure: The Alaska Railroad’s summer routes wrapped up, with crews now shifting to winter service planning, a reminder of how logistics and maintenance drive the state’s tourism and freight rhythm. Ports & Marine Work: Seward’s JAG Alaska is positioning for bigger Coast Guard icebreaker berthing and maintenance work, building on rapid shipyard growth that’s turning the port into a heavier-duty hub. Mining & Permitting: Ambler Metals’ first proposed mine is moving into the Army Corps scoping phase, with local leaders pushing for clearer answers on real benefits like jobs, infrastructure, and fuel costs. Water & Compliance: Juneau wastewater permit review is back on the table after DEC documents show fecal coliform exceedances at the Thane Road facility, including major spikes in 2025. Aquaculture & Habitat: Reef Balls are being installed in Seward waters to offset impacts tied to Alaska Railroad’s freight dock expansion, showing how mitigation is shaping coastal development. Rural Health Tech: Claritev Cares awarded rural health grants to Kodiak Community Health Center to expand specialist connections and to Fairfield Memorial Hospital for portable ultrasound access. Health Policy: Trump announced $500 ACA exchange refunds for nearly 1 million people in 30 states, with checks expected in October—an issue that could ripple into Alaska households’ insurance costs. EV Market Signals: A new EV index finds Americans are more open to electric cars as charging confidence improves, even as EV sales share remains modest.
Alaska Politics & Elections: Alaska’s gubernatorial field is reshuffling again, with three candidates meeting in Anchorage after Tom Begich withdrew and Treg Taylor’s ballot status flipped—showing how fast campaign math is changing heading into November. Energy & Rural Costs: Rural Alaskans are bracing for winter with fuel prices and supply uncertainty tied to Strait of Hormuz tensions, with lawmakers warning the worst could force families to choose between heating and food. Shipping & Ports: The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers marked the Port of Nome expansion Phase 1A with a groundbreaking, aiming to improve harbor access and dock capacity for the region. Climate & Weather: Copernicus data says August 2026 was the hottest month ever globally, with sea temperatures also hitting record highs—raising stakes for Alaska’s already-stressed systems. Community & Industry: The UA Museum of the North won a federal grant to build new “Into the Wild” Bus 142 exhibits, adding year-round tourism and education value in Fairbanks. National Policy Watch: Trump’s “Trump dividend” pitch—$5,000 per adult if Republicans hold Congress—adds uncertainty for consumers and businesses as voters weigh cost-of-living pressure.
Maritime Workforce: MARAD named 16 new maritime training Centers of Excellence, expanding the network to 48 institutions and 87 training sites that churn out about 58,000 mariners and apprentices a year. Travel & Tourism: Kat Mahn earned ASTA’s Verified Travel Advisor designation, a credential tied to education, ethics, and sustained sales performance. Rural Schools & Youth Services: Stebbins’ school rebuild is moving, but the community is still waiting on a permanent campus; juvenile delinquency referrals have tripled since the 2024 fire, raising concerns about the lost hub of student life. Public Safety Infrastructure (Mat-Su): The borough is advancing plans for a Bogard Road public safety hub to house Alaska State Troopers, MATCOM 911, and borough firefighters, targeting completion by late 2028. Mining & Metals (Alaska): Vizsla Copper agreed to buy Agnico-Eagle’s Delta VMS and Helm Bay gold projects, expanding its Alaska pipeline. Housing & Land Use: DNR opened public comment on a proposed sale of state land near Rosie Creek Trail for affordable housing, with trail access and wetland buildability questions. Energy & Shipping: Oil pushed back above $100 as Iran-U.S. tanker attacks escalated, tightening Middle East shipping risk. Aviation Oversight: Reuters reports Boeing paid a $3.1M FAA safety fine tied to issues connected to an Alaska Airlines 737 MAX 9 door plug incident. Robocalls Policy: Alaska’s neighboring states’ AG coalitions urged the FCC to strengthen “Know Your Upstream Provider” rules to curb illegal robocalls.
Alaska Mining & Supply Chain: Nova Minerals says nearly 500 tons of antimony processing and refining equipment has arrived at Port MacKenzie, with 40+ containers and oversized loads shipped from Seattle and intended to keep its integrated Alaska antimony facility on track for targeted 2027 production. Alaska Copper Exploration: PolarX reports wider, higher-grade copper hits at Caribou Dome in Alaska’s Range joint venture, including 24.8m at 9.8% Cu (plus 14.5g/t Ag) from 2.4m, arguing the current resource may be undercalled. Alaska Behavioral Health & Homelessness: Anchorage’s behavioral health provider Anchorage Recovery Center is tied to liens and lawsuits, while new crisis stabilization centers and an expanded Quyana Clubhouse are planned to address Alaska’s psychiatric and behavioral health gaps for people experiencing homelessness. Environment & Maritime Regulation: EPA proposes ending Clean Water Act discharge permits for certain processing ships beyond three miles offshore, a change that could affect Alaska coastal seafood processors’ monitoring and reporting. Energy & Markets: US$100 oil and copper strength are moving global resource stocks, with Alaska-linked names like Nova and other miners drawing attention. Middle East Shipping Risk: US-Iran tanker strikes continue near key routes like Kharg Island and Jask, raising volatility for global shipping and energy costs.
Antimony Supply Chain: NovaMinerals’ antimony pilot plant equipment was unloaded at Port MacKenzie, kicking off a $43M project expected to hire up to 40 workers as it refines antimony trisulfide for defense and advanced tech. Broadband Ops Tech: Harmonic rolled out cOS SensAI, a vendor-agnostic intelligence layer already used by GCI and Hotwire to help broadband operators shift from reactive monitoring to proactive network decisions. Arctic & Forest Policy: The U.S. Forest Service will close 23 research stations but says Alaska sites in Anchorage and Juneau stay open; separately, Alaska’s BLM proposes faster permitting for some NPR-A oil and gas projects. School Funding: Alaska’s K-12 schools get an extra $115M this year from higher oil revenues tied to the Iran-driven energy price surge. Local Land Use: Fairbanks North Star Borough is moving ahead with a rezoning hearing for 339 acres near Isberg Recreation Area to expand outdoor recreation and trail access. Airline Reliability: A DOT-based analysis ranks airlines most likely to mishandle checked bags, with American Airlines topping the list in the first half of 2026. Deep-Sea Mining Input: U.S. lawmakers are seeking a 90-day public comment period on proposed deep-sea mining lease sales in the Northern Marianas and American Samoa.
Critical Minerals & Ports: NovaMinerals’ antimony pilot plant is being built at Port MacKenzie, with 40+ containers of equipment unloaded and about 40 jobs planned for assembly and processing, aiming to start operations next fall and potentially expand into a larger critical-minerals hub. Energy & Infrastructure: South Korea and the U.S. are reportedly lining up a first Texas gas power project tied to AI data-center demand (about $22.3B for a 6.3 GW plant), with a second nuclear option (eight reactors) also emerging as a likely follow-on. Alaska Economy & Benefits: Alaska Permanent Fund Division begins paying $1,200 PFDs Oct. 1, including a $1,000 dividend plus a $200 energy dividend approved this spring. Aviation & Tourism: Royal Caribbean’s Serenade of the Seas returns to service after a technical issue forced cancellation of a prior Alaska sailing, with the ship set to resume its Juneau and Southeast Alaska ports. Workforce Safety: A new Labor Day look ranks the most dangerous U.S. jobs, highlighting high fatality rates in logging, fishing/hunting, and construction trades. Local Governance: Anchorage city leaders are preparing for “tough choices” in the upcoming budget cycle.
BLM Permitting Overhaul in Alaska: The Bureau of Land Management proposed a faster 60-day decision process for some Arctic oil and gas sites in the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska, potentially cutting out much of the project-by-project public review for qualifying footprints within 25 miles of existing infrastructure. Marine Noise & Tourism: NOAA is seeking public comment on renewing a Seward dock permit tied to about 298 marine mammal harassment events in Resurrection Bay, with construction noise potentially extending into the 2027 visitor season. Energy Prices Hit Home: AAA reports Labor Day gas prices are on track to set a new U.S. record, with Alaska averaging about $4.96 per gallon as drivers face higher costs amid ongoing global fuel disruptions. Cruise Industry Update: Silversea has wrapped its 2026 Alaska season and is already lining up 2027 voyages, highlighting the new Seward Alaska Railroad terminal that supports rail-and-cruise itineraries. Local Food Business: Inuvialuit Regional Corporation says federal funding could help it sell reindeer meat from Canada’s Mackenzie Delta herd to grocery stores nationwide. Defense Tech Watch: A new report spotlights GPS jamming costs and the push for anti-jam navigation tech, including Nasdaq-listed Quantum Cyber’s work. Politics With Alaska Stakes: Multiple reports frame the midterm fight as a referendum on Trump’s unpopularity, with Alaska named among competitive Senate races.
Alaska Native Health: The federal government transferred ownership of the Alaska Native Medical Center in Anchorage to the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium, a long-sought move that keeps the hospital at the center of the state’s tribal healthcare system. Energy & Power: Juneau startup Sitkana says its tidal energy work could help remote Alaska communities cut reliance on diesel; in a separate energy market signal, South Korea and the U.S. agreed on a $22.3B Texas gas plant aimed at AI-driven demand. Defense Tech: The U.S. Defense Innovation Unit tested GPS-free navigation over the Pacific to southern Alaska using quantum sensing, a potential boost for Arctic and maritime operations. Arctic Infrastructure: Denali’s Pretty Rocks bridge is now complete, restoring full road access for the 2027 visitor season after years of landslide disruption. Industry & Jobs: Alaska LNG’s pricing promise faces scrutiny over whether proposed industrial gas customers can realistically absorb enough volume to lower costs. Community & Culture: Juneau’s Sealaska Heritage Institute and Perseverance Theatre will stage what’s billed as the first Tlingit opera in recorded history, dramatizing 1800s Tlingit-Russian battles. Public Health: At the Alaska State Fair, a Cancer Screening Day drew hundreds of participants for screenings and prevention services.
Denali Access Update: The Pretty Rocks landslide bridge in Denali National Park is now complete, with full road access expected to resume for the 2027 visitor season and buses to the west end set to restart then. Wildfire Relief: In Tok, residents are rebuilding after the Mukluk Fire, and a Haines-led effort is collecting supplies and volunteer help for damaged homes and outbuildings. Energy & Prices: Labor Day gas prices hit a record high nationally as Iran-U.S. tensions and Strait of Hormuz disruption keep crude elevated; Energy Secretary Chris Wright said demand is easing and refiners can produce more with existing equipment, pointing to possible price relief. Middle East Shipping Shock: U.S. Central Command says it struck three Iranian oil tankers after IRGC ballistic missile attacks on U.S. Navy ships, while Iran warns of “faster, heavier and more painful” responses. Mining & Finance: Gold Reserve announced a share buyback of up to 7.39 million shares as it pursues recovery efforts tied to Venezuela. Arctic Tech: MIT researchers tested under-ice communications during Operation Ice Camp 2026, sending data through Arctic sea ice.
Middle East Energy & Shipping: U.S. Central Command says it struck three Iranian oil tankers after IRGC ballistic missiles hit two U.S. Navy ships, including a vessel near Kharg Island, with Iran warning of intensified retaliation—raising fresh concerns for global fuel flows. Aviation & Consumer Protection: The U.S. Transportation Department finalized a new airline-disruption category (“Section 511(b)”) that can reduce passenger compensation coverage for certain events, effective Oct. 19. Alaska Infrastructure: Denali Park Road access is set to fully resume as the $230M Pretty Rocks Bridge completes a long-term fix over the 2021 landslide. Alaska Science & Resilience: A University of Alaska Fairbanks researcher says extreme solar storms could hit satellites and power grids harder than previously estimated. Local Governance: Ketchikan City Council discussed FY 2028 capital project and legislative priorities, including wastewater permit compliance upgrades. Energy Prices: AAA reports Labor Day gas prices are on track for record highs, with Alaska near or above $4.90. Aviation Dispute: Alaska Airlines is sued for $521,900 over alleged rain damage to 11 Japanese paintings during a Honolulu transfer.
Middle East Energy Shock: U.S. Central Command says it struck three Iranian oil tankers, including one off Kharg Island, after Iran’s IRGC launched ballistic missiles at two U.S. Navy ships—raising fears of wider disruption to global oil flows. Alaska Power Risk Research: A University of Alaska Fairbanks physicist co-authored new work suggesting extreme solar storms could hit satellites and power grids harder than previously estimated, with impacts potentially up to twice earlier projections. Local Government Priorities: Ketchikan City Council discussed its 2028 capital project and legislative policy priorities, including wastewater treatment permit compliance upgrades as a top-tier item. Alaska Business & Logistics: Fresh LP Gas added a third LPG carrier to boost transportation capacity and support more reliable imported LPG supply to its plants. Community & Consumer Fraud Watch: Juneau was tied for 77th in Wisconsin cities’ BBB Scam Tracker reports (1 report in July), highlighting ongoing online purchase scam losses. Anchorage Budget Pressure: Anchorage Mayor Suzanne LaFrance warned of “tough choices” as the city faces a likely 2027 fiscal gap tied to maintenance and revenue limits.
Alaska Aviation Safety: Security Aviation identified the two pilots killed in last month’s foggy Cape Newenham charter crash: 73-year-old Dave Furber and 34-year-old Sergei Zelenkov II, along with six other victims including USACE staff and contractors. Arctic Energy Permitting: The Trump administration moved to speed approvals for oil and gas projects in the National Petroleum Reserve–Alaska by replacing project-by-project environmental reviews with a standardized approach and faster permit timelines. Denali Road Access: The Pretty Rocks Bridge reopened the full Denali Park Road for visitors, restoring vehicle access after a landslide closure; pedestrians and cyclists can cross now, with bus access returning next year. Local Economy & Trade Costs: Alaska businesses are bracing for higher prices and uncertainty after new 50% tariffs on Canadian goods, with retailers saying they can’t easily pass costs to customers. Education Funding: Anchorage School District released a plan for its share of state “waterfall” surplus oil revenue—$32.19 million—aimed at student-focused spending and energy relief. Community Agriculture: Palmer’s Scott Robb won the Alaska State Fair Cabbage Weigh-Off with a 122.7-pound cabbage, continuing a local giant-cabbage tradition. Wildlife Biosecurity: NOAA created a narrow exception to the Pribilofs’ dog ban for specially trained rat-detecting and rat-catching dogs, as shipping traffic increases. Arctic Governance: Inuit leaders plan to gather in Nome in 2030 for the ICC General Assembly, the first time since 1995.
Labor & Ports: OSG and Alaska Tanker Company are appealing NLRB orders in a deck-officer bargaining dispute with MM&P, arguing chief mates should be treated as supervisors under federal labor law. Waste & Engineering: Ketchikan City Council reviewed a wastewater disinfection upgrade after a new EPA permit deadline, with Jacobs Engineering presenting three sodium hypochlorite options and a recommended alternative. Oil & Production: Santos says it has started seawater injection at its Pikka Phase 1 project on Alaska’s North Slope to support output growth toward plateau rates later in 2026. Shipping & Logistics: A new book, THE SEAPORT EXECUTION SYSTEM, pitches a 2050 plan to modernize container terminals by moving from outdoor stacking to indoor automated storage and retrieval. Public Safety & Environment: Alaska DEC issued a notice of violation to Kodiak Island Borough over bears entering the Monashka Bay landfill, citing safety risks and requiring fixes to keep bears out. Aviation & Industry Oversight: Boeing disclosed it paid a $3.1M FAA fine for hundreds of manufacturing quality violations, including issues tied to safety processes. Energy Costs: AAA reports Labor Day gas prices are on track to hit record levels amid Strait of Hormuz volatility. Local Governance & Infrastructure: Denali National Park says a bridge over the Pretty Rocks landslide will restore full road access for vehicles starting next year. Legal/Records: A Trump-linked group sues Alaska’s judge-nominating body over delayed records, alleging discriminatory judge-picking practices.
Broadband Push: NTIA says Alaska can redirect BEAD savings to newly identified unserved locations, potentially adding 5,000+ properties to high-speed internet funding eligibility. Aviation & Infrastructure: Talkeetna Airmen’s Association secured $560,000 in state disaster funding via the Mat-Su Borough to repair flood-damaged Talkeetna Village Airstrip revetment, with construction eyed as early as November. Energy & Costs: AAA reports Labor Day gas prices are on track to set a record, with crude volatility tied to the Strait of Hormuz keeping pump prices elevated. Public Lands & Access: Alaska began building a 2.8-mile road toward Izembek National Wildlife Refuge, a move critics fear could pave the way for a longer corridor; the dispute centers on habitat impacts and Southwest Alaska access. Aviation Safety Accountability: Boeing paid a $3.1 million FAA fine tied to safety violations, including issues connected to the 2024 Alaska Airlines MAX 9 incident. Local Land Use: Fairbanks-area residents raised trail-access concerns over a proposed Rosie Creek land sale involving wetland parcels.
Arctic & Water Monitoring: Yukon First Nations are ramping up research after rivers and streams turn orange and acidic, tied to thawing permafrost and shifting aquatic habitat. Defense & Readiness: U.S. Army Green Berets demonstrated rapid Arctic deployment on St. Lawrence Island during Operation Polar Dagger 2026, using CH-47 Chinooks to move troops and all-terrain vehicles. Public Health: CDC data shows suicide remains a major crisis nationwide, with Alaska Native communities among those facing higher overall rates; officials point to 988 for immediate help. Local Infrastructure: Ketchikan City Council will review wastewater disinfection upgrades tied to a new EPA permit, with Anchorage engineering firm Jacobs presenting options. Housing Costs: Kodiak’s two-bedroom rentals remain among the state’s priciest, with Bethel higher and Kodiak vacancy and rent trends closely watched. Aviation & Safety: Boeing disclosed a $3.1M FAA fine tied to widespread safety violations, including issues connected to the Alaska Airlines 737 MAX 9 door-plug incident. Politics & Alaska: Trump says he’ll campaign in Alaska to back Sen. Dan Sullivan amid a tight race narrative. Outdoor Access Policy: U.S. Forest Service moves to amend the Travel Management Rule, aiming to streamline access to national forests.
Alaska LNG Politics: President Trump again flagged South Korea and Japan as key buyers for Alaska LNG, saying they’ll come to Alaska to buy in large volumes and build a pipeline—while also promising to campaign in Alaska for Sen. Dan Sullivan. Mining & Exploration: TNR Gold kicked off a 2026 exploration program on its Shotgun Gold Project in Alaska, targeting geochemical anomalies and geophysical targets with an eye toward attracting a major partner. Telecom Expansion: FCC approval is moving GCI’s plan forward to extend hybrid fiber-cellular service to 10,000 more Alaskans. Defense Energy: The Air Force is moving toward construction of a micro-reactor at Eielson (planned for 2028, possible 2030 online), as the Alaska Defense Forum also discussed broader nuclear reactor timelines for bases. Cruise Industry Disruption: Royal Caribbean canceled an Alaska sailing after repairs ran long, adding to a week of Alaska cruise cancellations tied to mechanical delays. Supply Chain Risk: Reuters reports an LME zinc squeeze is deepening, signaling tighter Western metal supplies that can ripple into industrial costs. Aviation Safety: Boeing disclosed a $3.1M FAA fine tied to safety and quality-control violations, including issues connected to the 2024 Alaska Airlines MAX 9 incident.
Alaska Marine Highway System Funding: More than $410M in federal money was announced for AMHS, including $161.2M for operations and $153.4M to design and build a replacement for the LeConte, plus upgrades for terminals and reservations. North Slope Energy: Santos began seawater injection at its Pikka oil project, targeting plateau production near 80,000 bopd as wells come online. Mining & Access Roads: Nova Minerals got an additional $25M via AIDEA for geotechnical drilling and key works on the West Susitna Access Road, aimed at supporting its antimony plans through Port MacKenzie. Subsistence & Wildlife Impacts: Alaska’s Board of Game is weighing a major hunting and trapping closure tied to the Ambler Road corridor in the Brooks Range, raising concerns about ecosystem damage and access. Spaceport Growth: Kodiak’s Pacific Spaceport is preparing for expansion at Narrow Cape, with new infrastructure and workforce needs alongside environmental and recreation worries. Cruise Disruption: Royal Caribbean canceled an Alaska sailing while passengers were already onboard after unresolved mechanical issues. Elections: Democrat Tom Begich withdrew from Alaska’s governor’s race, endorsing Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins and consolidating Democrats behind one candidate. Local Land Use: The Fairbanks North Star Borough approved a zero-dollar lease for American Legion Post 99 in Salcha to support the future Interior Alaska State Veterans Cemetery. Consumer/Business Regulation: The FTC and 22 states sued Amazon over alleged secret ad surcharges, with Alaska included in the broader regulatory push.
Arctic Security: Russia’s Arctic posture stays in focus as Western sanctions and NATO cooperation deepen, with new attention on how Arctic access and military activity are reshaping regional risk. Alaska Critical Minerals & Infrastructure: AIDEA has authorized up to $25 million for geotechnical drilling and related work to advance Nova Minerals’ West Susitna Access Road, aiming to connect the Estelle project to a planned Port MacKenzie antimony refinery. Energy Markets: Oil prices jumped after renewed U.S.-Iran tensions around the Strait of Hormuz, lifting energy stocks and underscoring how fast geopolitics can hit Alaska-linked fuel and investment expectations. Defense Industry: The U.S. Army’s Project Janus moves forward with plans for microreactors at multiple bases, signaling continued momentum for nuclear power at military sites. Tongass Logging Fight: A Southeast Alaska tribe and conservation groups filed suit challenging a Ketchikan-area logging plan in the Tongass, arguing it violates federal law and threatens subsistence and recreation. Elections Update: Alaska’s governor’s race is set after candidate withdrawals, leaving Democrats and three Republicans headed into November. Local Housing Data: Anchorage released new short-term rental registration data, showing nearly 500+ tons of listings and heavy concentration in Girdwood and South Addition. Fuel Watch: GasBuddy reports midgrade prices vary widely across boroughs, with Fairbanks North Star seeing a low of $4.67 in the week ending Aug. 22.
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