Unlock the Best Black Friday Deals Without Breaking the Bank
Learn how to shop like a pro this Black Friday with smart strategies and tips to snag the best deals while avoiding overspending.
Azamara Sets Sail to Alaska in Summer 2026
Azamara Cruises returns to Alaska in 2026 with 11 itineraries, offering extended stays and exclusive 'AzAmazing' experiences.
Finding Mister Nutter — Part 3
For the first 40 years of his life, most of Nutter’s experiences fit neatly into two categories: “Education” and “Military.”
Why are more CFOs becoming CEOs?
Discover the growing trend of CFOs becoming CEOs and the skills needed to make the transition, as reported by Fortune. Learn from successful healthcare CFO-to-
Royal Caribbean Building New Cruise Port in Juneau, Alaska
Royal Caribbean Group and Alaska Native Corporation Goldbelt Inc. have signed an agreement to build a new cruise port in Juneau, Alaska called, The Port
Alaska Highway Day Event to Honor African American Soldiers' Legacy
Anchorage’s General Daniel “Chappe” James American Legion Post 34 will host an Alaska Highway Day event on October 25, honoring the African American soldiers who built the Alaska Highway in
An Advocate for Domestic Workers Wins the Just Brooklyn Prize
Christine Yvette Lewis is a coordinator for Domestic Workers United, a coalition that campaigns for labor rights for household employees.
Morgan Stanley's profit jumps on recovery in dealmaking
The investment bank reported a profit of $3.19 billion on Wednesday, or $1.88 per share, for the three months ended Sept. 30. A revival in corporate debt issuance, initial public offerings and mergers have bolstered profits for investment banks this year.
Engaging voters in underserved communities | Talk of Alaska
What does it take to boost voter turnout across the state, especially in communities where people aren’t as likely to vote?
State argues court should dismiss climate lawsuit from eight young Alaskans
The lawsuit filed by the nonprofit Our Children’s Trust is the latest effort by young Alaskans to establish a right to a livable climate.
Meet June Bunch: Folk Singer and Botanical Artist
This Florida artist is artistic in multiple ways. June Bunch is a botanical artist, a folk singer/songwriter, and creates graphic designs.
Huna Totem Taps Bell for Strategic Initiatives, Tourism Advisory Board
Huna Totem hired Susan Bell as Vice President of Strategic Initiatives and named her to a new Tourism Advisory Board.
Two polar explorers add to their ‘Ice Legacy’ with perilous 20-day crossing of the Juneau Icefield
Vincent Colliard, Sarah McNair-Landry and Erik Boomer pull sleds across the Juneau Icefield during their three-week expedition. Along the mountains a strip of bare rock under moss and other foliage shows how the icefield has shrunk in the relatively recent past. (Børge Ousland / Copyright photo used with permission)
On U.S. House candidate’s disclosure form, successful investments and a conspiratorial publisher
Nick Begich is a passive investor and officer in his father's company, Earthpulse Press, and holds 17% of the company.
Giant pandas begin their journey to DC's National Zoo
Although the two were born in China, Bao Li has some major D.C. roots: He is the son of Bao Bao, who was born at the National Zoo in 2013.
‘Cold Case,’ an Iñupiaq story of heartbreak and courage, sees Anchorage premiere
Cathy Tagnak Rexford's award-winning play, set in the fictional village of Gray Bay, tells a story all too real for many Alaska Natives.
JDHS cross-country team celebrate season’s end with trip to Washington race
The Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé cross-country running team celebrated the end of their season with a student-organized trip to the Nike Hole In The Wall XC Invitational on Saturday at Lakewood High School in Washington.
Alaskans to See U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree Before D.C. Journey
Alaskans can see the U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree in person before it heads to Washington, D.C. The tree, chosen from the Tongass National Forest, begins its Whistlestop Tour on October
Fourth time proved to be the charm for Ulysses Escobar at the 2024 Alaska state tennis championships
Also, the first-ever champion from Region III was crowned by upsetting a defending champ and a trio of seniors finally achieved their goals of finishing on top after years of patience and hard work.
The best taco spot in every state, according to Yelp
Yelp identified the best taco spots, from trucks to restaurants, in every state based on customer reviews.
Sanewashing? The banality of crazy? A decade into the Trump era, media hasn’t figured him out.
Analysis: Nearly a decade into the political Trump Era, less than a month before he stands for election as the Republican candidate for president for the third straight time, it’s remarkable how much he continues to baffle the news media whose job it is to cover him.
Thousands of Alaska Natives to gather in Anchorage this week
Coming up in Anchorage next week is the First Alaskans Institute’s Elders and Youth conference Oct. 13 to 16, followed by the larger Alaska Federation of Natives (AFN) convention Oct. 17 to 19.
On the Trails: Parasitic and hemiparasitic plants
In our region there are a few fully parasitic plants, totally dependent on other plants for carbon, water, and nutrients. Some of them are not common, but we sometimes see them along the trails.
KTOO packs a half century of programming into a six-hour 50-Fest anniversary celebration
Ten mini-concerts, plus interviews, theater and tributes showcase public broadcasting outlet’s history.
Last-minute touchdown lifts West Anchorage, DI first-round roundup
On fourth Down with a minute to go in a tied game, West Anchorage quarterback Jethro Decastro threw a 33-yard strike to a streaking Ariel Sanchez for the game-winning touchdown.
Class of 2025 prospects Cameron and Cayden Boozer commit to Duke University
Decades since their father walked the halls of Cameron Indoor. Cameron and Cayden Boozer will soon do the same.
New book details resistance and resilience of Alaska Natives
The interviews with Jorgensen and Wright in March of 2015 are now part of Guise’s new book, “Alaska Native Resilience: Voices from World War II,” released in July by the University of Washington Press.
Alaska again lags in processing food stamp applications
The news comes from state data included in a filing from the Northern Justice Project in its class action lawsuit against the state. The suit asks the court to make sure the state issues food stamp benefits on time after years of chronic delays.
Crimson Bears ‘mix it up’ for tennis state championship
Tennis is all about teamwork, and the Crimson Bears exhibited that to perfection during a weekend of action at the 2024 ASAA State Tennis Championships at Anchorage’s Alaska Club. “I’m excited,” Mazon said. “Happy. We kept a positive attitude. We came back from losing that first game, but kept our heads up to stay in the match.”
OPINION: Federal overreach on North Slope Indigenous lands
We find ourselves at the crossroads of a dangerous and paternalistic attempt by the federal government to undermine our rights and history.
Highway G at State Highway 33 in Juneau County is now open
MAUSTON, Wis. -- Highway G at State Highway 33 in Juneau County is currently closed due to an ongoing incident. Sauk County Dispatch said the incident was reported at 2:04 p.m. Drivers are asked to make alternative driving arrangements.
Police Identify Person Wanted for Questioning in Mendenhall Valley Graffiti
A person wanted for questioning by police in Juneau has now been identified. The person was wanted by the Juneau Police Department regarding graffiti at several spots in the Mendenhall Valley. Juneau Police say they have now made contact with this person and thanked the public for their help.
SEABOURN UNVEILS NEW 2026 VOYAGES WITH OVER 200 DESTINATIONS IN NEARLY 40 COUNTRIES OFFERS TWO UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES TO VIEW 2026 SOLAR ECLIPSE
Seabourn , the leader in ultra-luxury voyages and expedition travel, has announced an exciting program of immersive 2026 itineraries available on Seabourn's ultra-luxury ocean fleet – Seabourn Ovation,
Zombie run marks the end of middle school cross country, beginning of spooky season
She also wanted to do something fun, so she decided on zombies. Kids and adults alike seemed to love it. On their first run through the zombie zone, parents yelled “here they come,” as others crouched in the woods – laughing as children screamed and put on bursts of speed to get away from them.
For Alaska’s leading U.S. House candidates, a grueling travel week that was — and wasn’t — unusual
In three days, Alaska’s top two U.S. House candidates traveled more than 1,000 miles and appeared on stage in three high-stakes debates on the state’s most pressing federal issues. It wasn’t anything out of the ordinary,
Carnival’s Luxury Brand Unveils Two Unique Solar Eclipse Opportunities
The luxury cruise line Seabourn unveils new voyages for 2026, including two unique opportunities to view the solar eclipse.