Tucked away in the second floor of the Triangle Building in downtown Juneau, there’s a museum filled with snapshots of history – but in this museum, they’re made out of wood, cloth and plastic.
"instagram"
How to save yourself when you fall through the lake ice
The ice may not be as safe as it looks. Almost daily there are reports of people stepping or falling into the water, according to officials at the Mendenhall Glacier Visitor Center, especially near the face of the glacier.
Juneau’s concrete blocks spark tall tales about their origins
Tall tales abound in regards to the giant blocks near Lemon Creek. The stories behind the mysterious blocks are almost too good to be true: Ancient monoliths, hatches for alien space craft, White Alice — even cow graves. But nothing is really, so to speak, concrete.
Project Homeless Connect brings together service providers and homeless individuals
Once a year, Juneau organizations that provide services to homeless individuals come together in one place for Project Homeless Connect.
Inupiaq playwright uses Jungian psychology, tradition and humor to tackle heavy topics
A new play illuminates the power that traditional culture can have have in modern life.
Angoon protests Admiralty Island annexation
The Juneau Assembly’s plans to annex four new areas into the borough is drawing opposition from officials and residents of Angoon, which lays historic claims to Admiralty Island.
Decision on Southeast Alaska king salmon looms
Alaska Board of Fisheries has put off a decision on king salmon action plans until Friday at the earliest. The decision making body has been hearing testimony from fishermen and other concerned citizens all week at its meeting in Sitka.
The painted rocks of Juneau
If you go hiking in the Juneau area, you might find some rocks that look a little different. A national hobby of painting designs on small rocks and hiding them for others to find has made its way to Alaska.
Unfixed frisky felines overwhelm Juneau resident who surrenders 25-plus cats to humane society
Gastineau Humane Society estimates that taking in the animals alone will cost the organization an estimated $10,000. That will include vaccinations, microchipping them and spaying or neutering the 25-plus animals.
State report details potential health impacts of climate change
Dangerous travel conditions could cause more accidents, warmer temperatures could spread new diseases and the topsy-turvy weather could worsen mental health, says a new state report.









