• Juneau mom turns passion for sourdough into popular microbakery

    Juneau mom turns passion for sourdough into popular microbakery
    From left to right, Zane Darbonne, 12, Ben Steele, 9, and Mel Steele smile for a photo at her microbakery in the Mendenhall Valley on Friday, July 24, 2026. (Photo by Clarise Larson/KTOO)
    https://media.ktoo.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/27riseofdekraken-1.wav
    A Juneau mom turned her passion for baking sourdough goods into a small business this summer, and it’s quickly risen in popularity.Each weekend, dozens of people line up to try her goods at her small microbakery stand at the end of h
  • Alaskan Brewing Co. celebrates 40th anniversary operating in Juneau

    Alaskan Brewing Company’s early crew and medals. (Alaskan Brewing Co.)
    In the 1980s, Geoff and Marcy Larson were working in different industries. Geoff was a chemical engineer and worked in a gold mine. Marcy was an accountant and had her sights on becoming a bush pilot. But they had a common love of beer.
    The Larsons visited KTOO to share the story of how the Alaskan Brewing Company was born 40 years ago and how it’s grown since.
    Listen:
    https://media.ktoo.org/wp-content/uploads/202
  • Lawsuits seek to overturn permit for road construction through Alaska wildlife refuge

    Lawsuits seek to overturn permit for road construction through Alaska wildlife refuge
    Brant fly over Izembek Lagoon at Izembek National Wildlife Refuge.on Sept. 28, 2016. The refuge is used as a migratory stop for nearly the entire global population of Pacific black brant. a type of goose. Two new lawsuits are challenging a federal permit for a road that would cross Izembek habitat used by the brant and other migratory birds. (Kristine Sowl/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service)
    Two weeks before construction could begin on a controversial road that would cut through Izembek National Wil
  • Democrat in Alaska’s governor race reports $1.8M fundraising haul, driven by Californians

    Democrat in Alaska’s governor race reports $1.8M fundraising haul, driven by Californians
    Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins answers a question at his table during the Commonwealth North Gubernatorial Candidate Meet & Greet event at Wildbirch Hotel in Anchorage on Monday, July 20. (Marc Lester/Anchorage Daily News)
    Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins, a Democratic former state lawmaker from Sitka, has raised more campaign funds than any other of the 17 candidates in Alaska’s governor race, according to reports filed this week.
    Kreiss-Tomkins has brought in $1.8 million since entering the race in
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