Juneau Independent

Providers notched a legal win this week when a judge temporarily halted the administration’s requirements for grant applications.

Part 1: Gubernatorial hopefuls weigh in on oil taxes and how to cook fish

One planeload of people, another plane full of shovels, and new avalanche monitoring equipment to observe Mt. Juneau flown in to help mitigation efforts, city manager says.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday weighed whether Idaho and West Virginia laws banning transgender athletes from participating on women’s and girls’ sports teams are constitutional. 

As the Alaska Legislature prepares to return to Juneau, lawmakers once again confront a familiar and contentious choice. The governor has proposed a so-called “full” Permanent Fund dividend and a budget that relies on a roughly $1.5 billion draw from the Constitutional Budget Reserve to deliver it. 

This report contains public information available from local emergency response and law enforcement organizations.

Changes to federal subsistence management are still possible through a newly started regulation review process.

General manager, board chair stepped down last Thursday; Weldon says ‘I just think the city needs to have more oversight’ as major decisions on gondola, budget loom.

Proposal among 26 bills prefiled Friday by legislators; Rep. Sara Hannan says she’s seeking to close a loophole in state law after dismissal of some charges against Jeffrey Fultz last year.

Alaska Republican who co-chairs Senate Arctic Caucus argues for ‘focus on continued partnership rather than possession’ in floor speech

Creating a charter-level process for advisory, non-binding votes would give Juneau a clearer way to hear from residents early, thoughtfully, and consistently. Importantly, such a process would apply not just to Eaglecrest, but to future decisions that shape the community over decades.

Michael Duby represented himself in a trial that was the culmination of more than five years of legal proceedings.