There have been at least nine protests related to the federal government held at the Alaska State Capitol since February.
Clarise Larson
City Government Reporter, KTOO
"My mission is to hold Juneau’s elected officials accountable for their actions and how their decisions impact the lives of the people they represent. It’s rooted in the belief that an informed public has the power to make positive change."
When Clarise isn't working, you can find her skijoring with her dog, Bloon, or climbing up walls at the Rock Dump.
Capital Transit to roll out new mobile payment app next month
Riders can use the app to purchase single rides, youth rides or monthly passes. Paying in cash or using physical passes will still be options, but the city is getting rid of ride tokens.
Newscast – Tuesday, March 18, 2025
In this newscast: The Juneau Assembly may mandate a timeline for the release of body-worn camera footage when a police officer shoots someone; The Alaska House Resources Committee met on Friday to hear testimony on a resolution recognizing the longstanding partnership between Canada and the United States; Sen. Lisa Murkowski says President Trump is testing the limits of his power.
Juneau Assembly considers mandating release of body camera footage for police shootings
Assembly members discussed a proposal Monday that would require the police department to release footage 30 days after an incident with little wiggle room for exceptions.
Demonstrators in Juneau decry federal Veterans Affairs layoffs
The VA provides health care and other services for nearly 70,000 veterans living in Alaska.
Alaska’s state ombudsman announces resignation
The ombudsman is a non-partisan position within the state that serves as part of the checks and balances for the government. Kate Burkhart leaves after eight years on the job.