Capital City Weekly

Capital City Weekly

The Capital City Weekly, often referred to as CCW, is a complimentary weekly newspaper based in Juneau, the capital of Alaska. It holds the title of the most widely circulated community publication in Southeast Alaska. The newspaper emphasizes feature stories that highlight the region, with almost all articles written by local authors.

Local
English
Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
65
Ranking

Global

#269079

United States

#67049

News and Media

#2735

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 3 days ago | juneauempire.com | James Brooks

    Alaska would be on the same time zone as Seattle for four months of the year, if a bill passed Monday by the Alaska Senate becomes law. The Senate voted 18-2 to pass Senate Bill 26, which would eliminate daylight saving time in Alaska and ask the federal government to put Alaska on Pacific Standard Time. “Senate Bill 26 is a compromise that addresses long-standing frustrations with Alaska’s timekeeping system,” said Sen. Kelly Merrick, R-Eagle River and the bill’s sponsor.

  • 4 days ago | juneauempire.com | Mark Sabbatini

    Kamaile Levale, 9, said she’s been a bit nervous having a film crew follow her around at school and music performances the past two weeks. But there’s also a thrill of knowing a wider audience may soon experience more than just the music she and her classmates are playing.

  • 4 days ago | juneauempire.com | Klas Stolpe

    The Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé Crimson Bears softball team posted a 2-4 record in the 2025 Blue & Gold Softball Tournament over the weekend at Anchorage’s Chuck Albrecht Softball Complex, getting a taste of what next month’s state tournament competition might bring to the fields. The Crimson Bears opened with two difficult pool-play games against Cook Inlet Conference leader Bettye Davis East Anchorage and conference challenger Dimond for seeding in the tournament.

  • 4 days ago | juneauempire.com | Nathaniel Herz

    A Washington state-based conservation group filed a lawsuit this week in an effort to speed up the federal government’s review of a proposal to list king salmon as threatened or endangered across the Gulf of Alaska.

  • 5 days ago | juneauempire.com | Mark Sabbatini

    Sarah Dunlap says her adult daughter was born with a developmental disability that requires extensive home-based care and “her life not possible without her Medicaid support.” And despite Congressional Republicans talking about protecting the most vulnerable from proposed cuts to the program, she’s not reassured.