High school cross-country and Klondike Road Relay participants are ready to run in Skagway. Will the ferry be?

The Juneau School Board approved a new lease for after-school childcare at Sayéik: Gastineau Community School last Thursday.

Juneau is spending a lot of money adapting to climate change. After four straight years of damaging Mendenhall glacial outburst floods, we're weighing long-term solutions that could cost hundreds of millions of dollars more. We need to make that investment — protecting people, homes, and businesses has to be the priority.

There are five competitive races for the Alaska House and Senate in this year’s primary election, where candidates are vying for the top four places in order to advance to the ranked choice general election in November.

I’m 80. I came with my wife to Alaska in 1970, just out of law school, “for a year.” We fell in love with the state, raised all four of our children here in Juneau, and now have the distinct pleasure of watching our four grandkids grow up here. I want them to have the same opportunities we had.

Anton McParland, who served as Peltola’s chief of staff when she was in the US House, has ‘transitioned into a new role,’ according to spokesperson with her US Senate campaign.

Dan J. Sullivan, a candidate in Alaska's U.S. Senate race who shares a name with the incumbent seeking reelection, talks in front of a welcome sign near downtown Petersburg, Alaska on July 3, 2026. (AP Photo / Becky Bohrer) By Robert Yoon Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Alaska voters will narrow down a long list of contenders Tuesday for a competitive U.S. Senate seat that’s expected to play a pivotal role in determining which party will hold a majority in the chamber next

Longtime Juneau resident Jean Overstreet, 97, passed away on April 5, 2026.

Mary Peltola gave a speech in my hometown a couple months ago that made me think about what a great state we have — and how much we deserve a great US senator like her.

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

At least five states have considered such legislation this year; group hopes to add Alaska to list.

Nine of the 17 candidates running for governor responded to a survey from Anchorage-based public relations firm Thompson & Co.