Chilkat Valley News
Serving the remote community of Haines, Alaska, this independent weekly newspaper has provided vital local news and chronicled the region’s rugged history since 1965. It is recognized for its dedicated commitment to investigative community journalism, offering a uniquely focused perspective on the civic life, wilderness conservation, and cultural identity of the Chilkat Valley.
MEDIA LANDSCAPE IN ALASKA
Geography dictates newspaper distribution in the north, creating a distinct split between a few centralized dailies and numerous remote fly-in weeklies. The locally owned Anchorage Daily News serves as the primary statewide publication and holds multiple Pulitzer Prizes. Further inland, the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner has operated continuously since 1903, acting as the main print outlet for the Interior region. In the capital, Sound Publishing operates the Juneau Empire, which has covered southeastern coastal communities for over a century. Alternative reporting and cultural coverage are maintained by independent weeklies like the Anchorage Press and specialized regional outlets such as the Arctic Sounder. Paperboy indexes 34 Alaska newspapers — browse the full directory below.
MORE FROM ALASKA →Chilkat Valley News Obituaries
Find recent obituaries and death notices published by Chilkat Valley News, serving Haines, Alaska. View the latest obituary listings and funeral notices on the paper’s website.
VIEW OBITUARIES ↗Chilkat Valley News — Today’s Headlines
- Rural health grants can’t cover insurance losses, Juneau lawmakers say
- Trump says he ordered DOJ lawsuit to block certification of Alaska’s Senate result if Sullivan loses
- Students at the Haines school made a presentation showing a classmate as Jeffrey Epstein. Parents question the district’s response.
- CIA plans two new fourplexes for low income residents
- SERB approved for new barge landing
- Local state house candidates lay out issues as Election Day nears
- Haines Herring: Forest Service to turn Tongass into election flyers
- Haines to host 100 young musicians for Southeast Honor Festival
