Congress has approved the first public health funding bill since President Donald Trump began his second term, with lawmakers largely rejecting his proposed spending cuts and the elimination of dozens of programs.

Proportion of nonresident workers in Alaska is near an all-time high, but many hold seasonal jobs and earn less annually.

JDHS falls to Soldotna in double overtime to open 2026 ASAA state championships.

A Juneau resident took home a sick mountain goat kid with crusty skin lesions after hiking Perseverance Trail last weekend and contacted the Alaska Department of Fish & Game. Officials say the goat had a highly contagious viral skin infection that can transfer to humans and pets.

Four-ship company that offered weeklong voyages for 40 to 80 passengers halting voyages so parent company Allen Marine can focus on other operations.

Alaska Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management director updated lawmakers, and outlined a “significant cleanup mission” planned for this summer

Trump administration’s 5.5-million-acre auction is one of several mandated over next few years for federal lands in Alaska and federal waters off the state’s coast.

Retired sportswriter Peter King examines the impact of football across the United States.

Nonprofit plans to return $2 million grant to city, says it may take a decade to obtain funds from alternative sources and complete 51-unit facility.

February's First Friday will feature artist pop-ups, a science and art exhibit, and a radio theatre performance.

Longtime Juneau resident Ronald Berg, 80, passed away Dec. 13, 2025, while living at home.

The U.S. Department of Education reinforced the right to prayer in public schools in guidance issued Thursday. Under the guidance to state and local education agencies, students, teachers and school officials have “a right to pray in school as an expression of individual faith, as long as they’re not doing so on behalf of the school,” the department said.