Juneau Independent

On Thursday, a study from S&P Global revealed that companies were expected to pay at least $1.2tn more in 2025 expenses than was previously anticipated. But the burden, according to the researchers, is now shifting to US consumers. They calculated that two-thirds of the “expense shock”, more than $900bn, will be absorbed by Americans. Last month, the Yale Budget Lab estimated tariffs would cost households almost $2,400 more a year…( Read full story )

Peaceful protest invites all to tell their story in Juneau; one man standing solo on Douglas Bridge turns the U.S. flag at Juneau courthouse upside down.

Whenever he can, Shane Shelton offers neighbors naloxone, an overdose reversal medication, and a place to sleep out of the cold…( Read full story )

A circular scar on Alaska’s face speaks to an event that may have contributed to the fall of societies on the far side of the world.

Climate change forces combine to make the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta especially vulnerable, threatening a region that has sustained Indigenous people for millennia.

Dozens stood in a silent protest of Alaska U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan during his address on Friday to the Alaska Federation of Natives.

The Crimson Bears and Kings return to court Saturday.

Crimson Bears will honor their seniors on Saturday.

The state of Alaska has requested a federal disaster declaration; in the meantime, the state is bearing the cost of aid, response and cleanup.

President Donald Trump was noncommittal when asked about the idea by a reporter during a lunch Friday at the White House with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

In the packed and dark Gold Town Theater, Karen Miceli watched home movies flick across the screen, while a two-man band played along. They were her own family’s videos, filmed in Juneau between the 1930s and 50s…( Read full story )

Community’s state legislators host office hours and two town halls while in the Chilkat Valley.