Juneau Independent

A Juneau family seeks closure through sentencing, but faces lifelong complications, financial instability.

JDHS stays alive in volleyball jungle, face Cougars next.

The largest city in Alaska is about to undertake an experiment that feels both inevitable and impossibly futuristic in an era of pervasive mistrust toward elections: allowing all voters to cast ballots from their smartphones.

Last week, Sen. Dan Sullivan called the longest government shutdown in history the most unnecessary and useless one he’s ever seen. He argued Senate Democrats needed to do “the right thing” and “show a tiny bit of courage” by standing up to their minority leader.  

As Typhoon Halong swept through western Alaska, it laid bare how centuries-old policies made Native villages particularly vulnerable to climate change.

Juneau high school students are getting real-world building experience while creating much-needed affordable homes in the community. That’s thanks to a house build program that’s a partnership between the Juneau Housing Trust and Juneau School District.

After less than a year of owning the Palmer Project, American Pacific Mining announced Monday that it had sold the project to Vancouver-based Vizsla Copper. 

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

Chasing what makes a bright aurora: Why were more intense shades visible in Juneau?

Thirteenth UA president leaves after 30 years of public and post-secondary education service.

JDHS tripped up by Dimond on Thursday, look to regain footing Friday.

Three lawsuits take aim at a Trump administration-approved land trade that would allow for a road through designated wilderness in Izembek National Wildlife Refuge.