Southeast Alaska Independent Living will be hosting Learn to Adapt Day on Feb. 21.
A shift in state funding could help, but a big gap likely remains unless a key federal grant is issued.
Top Coast Guard officer says he is considering whether to base four new icebreakers in Alaska.
The new course is one of many Tlingit language courses offered for free throughout the community.
“Gestures of Our Rebel Bodies” will remain on display at Aan Hít through May.
Hundreds gathered hours before congressional delegation voted on whether to extend ICE funding.
The ninth annual event will feature a college and career fair and international guest athletes.
The Juneau School District is in search of a new Superintendent ahead of the 2026-27 school year, and they are seeking public input on the… Continue reading
The center is shut down due to mechanical issues with recycling equipment.
Charging documents claim victim was left with soft-tissue swelling, larynx injury.
“Alaska’s greatest resources aren’t just buried in the ground,” said protestor Atagan Hood.
Gov. Dunleavy suggests 4% summer statewide sales tax, falling to 2% in winter; many municipal exemptions and caps would go away
Gov. Mike Dunleavy delivered his eighth and final State of the State address Thursday evening.
Two local activist groups plan to protest the Alaska LNG pipeline.
The state Legislature starts on Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Senate Bill 113 would have transferred corporate income taxes from other states and channeled some money into public school programs.
The city expects a $10-12 million reduction in general fund revenue following tax cuts approved in October’s elections.