HeyJaredYvonne Krumrey
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Alaska Public Media
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 31, 2026
Latest articles
ACLU Alaska sheds light on voting rights for incarcerated people (opens the original)
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Many people incarcerated in Alaska can vote. Almost half, actually, are eligible, according to the American Civil Liberties Union of Alaska. And, for those who can, the deadline to apply for a by-mail ballot for the general election is fast approaching. Meghan Barker, with ACLU Alaska, said there are a lot of misconceptions about whether or not people who are incarcerated or formerly incarcerated can vote, and she wants to provide clarity on a couple points. The first, she said, is that the popu
Tlingit and Haida’s president will serve another term (opens the original)
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ChalyeeÉesh Richard Peterson will remain the president of Southeast Alaska’s largest tribal government for the next two years. Tribal delegates re-elected him Thursday during Tlingit and Haida’s 91st annual tribal assembly in Juneau. Peterson ran against four other candidates, including Tlingit and Haida’s First Vice President Ku.seen Jacqueline Pata. He won with 68% of the vote, followed by Lisa Gassman and Melissa Kookesh, who each received about 10% of the vote. Pata received about 7% of vote
Kake tribal leader Joel Jackson dies at age 70 (opens the original)
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After a battle with pancreatic cancer, elder and tribal leader Joel Jackson died at Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital in Sitka in August. He was Haida and Lingít, a Káach.ádi clan member and child of the Tsaagweidí clan. His loved ones held memorials in Juneau and Kake, where they spoke about his advocacy, his humor, and his passion for subsistence fishing. Kaanaheík Todd Antioquia spoke at a service for Jackson in Kake on Sept. 4. He’s a Tsaagweidí clan member. “When we have and suffer loss, we always
Judge sentences former Juneau fire captain to more than a year in prison (opens the original)
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A former Juneau fire captain has been sentenced to more than a year in prison for physically assaulting his stepdaughter. A jury found Brent Clancy guilty of assault in April, and at a sentencing hearing last week, the presiding judge said he had little faith in Clancy’s ability to change. This story contains descriptions of violence against children. Brent Clancy was charged with assaulting his 12-year-old stepdaughter last summer. The incident followed a water fight Clancy and his kids were ha
Federal agents detain a fifth Juneau man for immigration purposes (opens the original)
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Another man was taken into custody in Juneau for immigration enforcement purposes and held in Lemon Creek Correctional Center last week. Alaska Department of Corrections spokesperson Betsy Holley said a man named Jose Manuel Rivera-Rivera was held at the Juneau prison on a federal custody hold from Wednesday through Friday. He was transferred to Anchorage Correctional Complex on Friday, she said. Juneau Police Chief Derek Bos told KTOO in an email that U.S. Customs and Border Protection conducte
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