HeyJaredLarry Persily
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Adn
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Opinion: Five thousand reasons to be skeptical (opens the original)
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Alaskans should know better than residents of the other 49 states when a politician is trying to buy their votes, particularly when the promise is a big fat dividend landing in their pockets. Iâd like to think Alaskans will be more skeptical than other voters of President Donald Trumpâs Sept. 9 political speech at the Republican Party midterm convention in Dallas, when the promise-them-anything-but-never-deliver self-promoter in chief made the news with a trillion-dollar bribe. He thundered
Opinion: Where one news model fades, another grows (opens the original)
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Newspapers used to stand tall and healthy in their communities across the country, Alaska included. But now, many stand like stricken spruce trees, falling victim to declining revenue and readership that eat away at their core, much like trees decimated by spruce beetles that feed on the vital inner layer of wood. And though beetle infestations and spruce die-offs come and go with the weather â hard or mild winters and droughts â the decline in newspapers is not ebbing and flowing. The numbe
Opinion: The full PFD swarm is back, and itâs hungry for your vote (opens the original)
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Just as mosquitoes, outdoor barbecues and sometimes even sunshine return every summer in Alaska, and just as king salmon used to return in abundance and some Lower 48 relatives visit in too much abundance, Alaska experiences a special summer event in election years: the return of the dividend-promising political candidate. More persistent than swarms of malicious mosquitoes and nasty no-see-ums, the PFD pledges are immune to citronella candles, aerosol sprays or mesh nets to cover your face. The
Opinion: Dunleavyâs veto gives Alaska voters the final word on campaign cash (opens the original)
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Until last week, Alaska voters were facing one important ballot question in the fall election: how best to choose among candidates who will work for the public, not political parties. That decision will be whether to uphold the system of ranked choice voting and open primaries that has been state law since 2022. The system takes away from closed political parties the power to select candidates and lets Alaskans make their own decisions about who can lead the state through open primary elections.
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