Podcast appearances and mentions of Mike Dunleavy

In this newscast: A judge serving in Nome could be reprimanded after the Alaska Commission on Judicial Conduct found he acted in ways that could damage public trust in the court system; A new trial date has been set for the Juneau chiropractor that was arrested four years ago on multiple sexual assault charges; Alaska lawmakers plan to compel Gov. Mike Dunleavy to release data on oil taxes; An island in the Western Aleutians could become home to Alaska's first green ammonia facility

7-2 Dirty Work Hour 3: we debut "News Around Sports" (with shaky sound effects) & ponder how much do fans blame Mike Dunleavy for slow off-seasonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

7-2 Dirty Work Hour 3: we debut "News Around Sports" (with shaky sound effects) & ponder how much do fans blame Mike Dunleavy for slow off-seasonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this newscast: Search and rescue responder are actively searching for a cruise ship passenger in Juneau who has not been seen since leaving for a hike yesterday morning; A humpback whale was severely injured in Glacier Bay on Saturday; Property tax bills are starting to arrive in Juneau residents' mailboxes this week; Juneau officials are updating the local hazard mitigation plan to make the city eligible for federal disaster funding; The Juneau School District will end its after-school child care program, due to staffing challenges; Gov. Mike Dunleavy is calling lawmakers back to Juneau for a special session next month

From 'The TK Show' (subscribe here): Tim Kawakami caught up with Warriors GM Mike Dunleavy after the team traded back in the second round of the draft to select Alex Toohey and Will Richard. Plus, some thoughts on what awaits in free agency. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tim caught up with Warriors GM Mike Dunleavy after the team traded back in the second round of the draft to select Alex Toohey and Will Richard. Plus, some thoughts on what awaits in free agency. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this newscast: The City and Borough of Juneau has a new emergency manager; A mandate to sell millions of acres of Public Land was struck from the Republican budget reconciliation bill that's moving through the U.S. Senate this week, but some parcels of land might make it back into the bill; Gov. Mike Dunleavy told lawmakers Wednesday he had vetoed a bill that would have sharply limited payday loans in Alaska; A Haines guide died on Sunday during a non-work-related rafting trip on the Blanchard and Tatshenshini Rivers; A ballot measure that increases the minimum wage in Alaska and requires sick leave goes into effect next week, but a pause on new regulations leaves business leaders without a clear outline of the rules to follow.

6-24 Papa & Silver Show - Hour 2: Mike Dunleavy on Kuminga's future being a main priority for the offseasonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Dunleavy spoke about the Warriors relationship with Jonathan Kuminga and man are we tired of hearing about this back and forth.

In Hour 2, Willard and Dibs discuss where the Warriors are in the 2026 NBA Finals odds, listen to Mike Dunleavy address the Jonathan Kuminga question facing the Warriors this offseason, wonder what the Warriors' plan is, and more.

Willard and Dibs' full show from Monday, June 23rd. In Hour 1, Willard and Dibs react to Tyrese Haliburton's Achilles tear in last night's NBA Finals Game 7, debate who is to blame for the increase in major injuries around the NBA, and more. In Hour 2, Willard and Dibs discuss where the Warriors are in the 2026 NBA Finals odds, listen to Mike Dunleavy address the Jonathan Kuminga question facing the Warriors this offseason, wonder what the Warriors' plan is, and more. In Hour 3, Willard and Dibs continue to discuss what the Warriors' Plan A and Plan B should be with Jonathan Kuminga this offseason, react to the latest cryptic social media post by Jonathan Kuminga, begin a conversation with ESPN's Ramona Shelburne, and more. In Hour 4, Willard and Dibs wrap up their conversation with ESPN's Ramona Shelburne, react to what she said about the Warriors offseason and Jonathan Kuminga, and more.

Steiny and Evan discuss three top executives in Bay Area sports -- John Lynch, Buster Posey and Mike Dunleavy. But they focus on Posey's rookie season as the San Francisco Giants' president of baseball operations.

6-24 Papa & Silver Show - Hour 2: Mike Dunleavy on Kuminga's future being a main priority for the offseasonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warriors GM Mike Dunleavy Jr. Signals Active Pursuit in Trade Market Amid Rumors by Jaggy Sports

Willard and Dibs listen to Warriors general manager Mike Dunleavy talk ahead of the start of the NBA Draft on Wednesday about the plan for the offseason, discuss what it means for Jonathan Kuminga and the rest of the team, and more.

Visibility was rather low at the time of a San Diego crash on May 22 that killed six people including a pilot based in Alaska, according to a preliminary report released Thursday by the National Transportation Safety Board. Plus, with Alaska’s wildfire season well underway, the state Division of Forestry leaders said Thursday that Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s near $27 million veto of fire suppression funding does not concern them.

A nonprofit is planning to sue the state of Alaska over what they claim are constitutional violations Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s nearly $51 million education funding veto created, their director confirmed to Alaska’s News Source Wednesday. Plus, a man with a history of prior arrests for inappropriate contact of minors was taken into custody Tuesday after police accused him of entering a Fairbanks tanning salon and harassing a 10-year-old minor.

Today on the Morning Edition, a nonprofit plans to sue over Governor Mike Dunleavy’s Education Veto. This comes nearly one week after the Governor slashed almost $51 million, leaving leaders for districts across the state to make what they’ve described as unexpected, dire cuts.Additionally, cleanup at Davis Park enters its third day as officials dig into a mess that, in some cases, has been years in the making. An update on how the cleanup is going and how the city is dealing with some returning campers.

In this newscast: Alaska's public schools likely won't get all the money lawmakers approved in a bipartisan vote last month after Gov. Mike Dunleavy unilaterally reduced education funding with a line-item veto; Juneau's fire department is piloting a paid internship program this year that equips locals with certifications and skills needed to work in the field; A shipping container full of empty industrial-sized fish food bags fell off a barge heading from Baranof Island to the landfill in Petersburg and dozens of the plastic bags have washed up near Juneau over the past week; Residents are advised against harvesting clams, mussels and other shellfish near beaches across Southeast Alaska due to concerns about paralytic shellfish poisoning; Curious Juneau: Why is the state capital Juneau and not Anchorage

As the impact of Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s budget vetoes begins to sink in, education and political leaders met on a Zoom call Friday afternoon to assess the damage. Plus, an Anchorage community protest was assembled Friday afternoon in an effort to show solidarity with protests that continue to take place across the country over Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids.

Gov. Mike Dunleavy revealed his signed budget bill Thursday, including $122 million in vetoed line items. Plus, a black bear that was spotted roaming downtown Anchorage late Thursday morning has been tranquilized and captured.

Today on the Morning Edition, a new hurdle in the education funding battle. Governor Mike Dunleavy signed a budget bill yesterday that included a cut to the Base Student Allocation increase initially approved by lawmakers and included in the budgets built by Alaska School Districts.Plus, people living at Davis Park are on notice. In four days, the city will abate the camp, but some aren’t ready to leave. What some of them are saying and how the city plans to clear the area as smoothly as possible.

Today on the Morning Edition, anti-ICE protests have spread to Anchorage as Los Angeles braces for a sixth day of unrest. Governor Mike Dunleavy has weighed in on ICE detainees being held in Alaska.Plus, an investigation is underway after officials say an air crew ejected from an F-16 at Eielson Air Force Base Tuesday afternoon.

In this in-depth episode, host Ben Carpenter tackles the long-anticipated and often controversial Alaska LNG pipeline project—offering listeners an insider's look at recent developments and reasons for renewed optimism. Drawing from his attendance at the Alaska Sustainable Energy Conference, Carpenter presents a compelling overview of a conversation between Governor Mike Dunleavy and Brendan Duvall, CEO of Glenfarne, the private company now spearheading the project. The episode outlines Glenfarne's phased development plan for the pipeline, which includes: Phase 1: A domestic gas pipeline from the North Slope to Anchorage. Phase 2: Construction of a liquefaction plant in Nikiski. Phase 3: A gas conditioning and carbon capture facility at Prudhoe Bay. Duvall explains why the project is now seen as financially viable, citing advantages like lower shipping costs to Asia, abundant and cheap feed gas, engineering preparedness, and strong bipartisan political support. He also addresses concerns about cost overruns, emphasizing project finance discipline and extensive pre-construction planning to keep expenses under control. Listeners will hear insights into the project's ambitious timeline, with a final investment decision (FID) on the pipeline expected by the end of 2025 and on the liquefaction plant by the end of 2026. Full construction is projected to begin in 2027, with gas delivery targeted for 2029 and LNG exports by 2031. Governor Dunleavy and Duvall also highlight the economic benefits for Alaska, including thousands of construction jobs and long-term energy security. Duvall closes with a high level of confidence in the project's feasibility, backed by Glenfarne's private capital commitment and global LNG experience. The show offers a mix of technical detail, political context, and economic promise, painting a picture of a transformative infrastructure project finally nearing reality after decades of stalled dreams.  

In this episode, Must Read Alaska Show host Ben Carpenter delivers a robust, real-time debrief from the Alaska Sustainable Energy Conference, hosted by Governor Mike Dunleavy in Anchorage. Carpenter walks the audience through the key takeaways, the tone of the event, and the overarching vision shared by political and industry leaders, particularly from the Trump administration, about Alaska's pivotal role in national energy policy, security, and economic revival. With hundreds of attendees from around the globe, the conference presented Alaska not as a remote outpost, but as a strategic energy powerhouse whose development is critical not only for the state but for national and global security. Carpenter closes the episode with a rallying cry for Alaskans to take ownership of their future: Energy is the starting point of economic renewal. Alaska has resources, public support, and geopolitical necessity on its side. It's time to structure policy and fiscal mechanisms to reward growth and self-reliance, not government expansion.

Commercial fishermen are increasingly struggling to find and pay for insurance that protects their boats – and their crews.  The state legislature passed a bill this session that aims to address the issue by providing another coverage option. But whether Governor Mike Dunleavy signs the legislation remains to be seen, as does its potential to […]

In this newscast: The Juneau Assembly unanimously passed a resolution on Monday in support of keeping the Mendenhall Glacier Recreation Area federally owned; The City and Borough of Juneau may step in to fund positions at the Mendenhall Glacier Recreation Area formerly held by federal workers; The Juneau Assembly also unanimously approved a change for how much the city charges large cruise ships to dock at city owned facilities; Alaska lawmakers overrode Gov. Mike Dunleavy's veto of a high profile education bill yesterday

On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines:Alaska lawmakers have finished this year's business at the state capitol in Juneau. Alaska lawmakers overrode Gov. Mike Dunleavy's veto of a high-profile education bill Tuesday morning. And the Juneau Assembly passed an ordinance on Monday mandating that the Police release body camera footage within 30 days of a shooting.

Governor Mike Dunleavy vetoed a second education funding bill yesterday. Alaskan lawmakers will meet today to decide if they will override his veto. Plus, a close call at Kincaid Park. A moose with a newborn calf trampled a woman and her dog. Why wildlife officials warn that this is one of the most dangerous times of year.

Governor Mike Dunleavy has until midnight to veto House Bill 57, the education bill, or let it become law. Also, Former President Joe Biden has responded on social media to his "aggressive form" of prostate cancer.

5-16 Papa & Silver Show - Hour 4: Mike Dunleavy takes the podium and unpacking he and Steve Kerr's commentsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

5-16 Papa & Silver Show - Hour 4: Mike Dunleavy takes the podium and unpacking he and Steve Kerr's commentsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this newscast: A German Shepherd who was on the lam for nearly three months has been captured to returned to her family; The Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation says 400,000 gallons of process water spilled at a large lead and zinc mine in Northern Alaska yesterday; The Alaska Department of Education and Early Development is considering whether to reduce the amount of money local governments can give to school district, but a new bill would allow local governments to continue to fund school districts as they have been; Juneau's city-owned ski area expects to run a deficit for the foreseeable future, and their plan to dig out of the deficit relies heavily on revenue from a gondola that has yet to be built; Lawmakers rejected two of Gov. Mike Dunleavy's nominees for state boards and commissions in a joint session of the state House and Senate yesterday

In this newscast: The filing period to run for an elected position in Southeast Alaska's proposed Xunaa Borough closes this Friday. But, a pending appeal of a state commission's approval of the new borough could halt the special election scheduled this July, when residents will be asked whether to create Alaska's 20th borough; Gov. Mike Dunleavy says he's ordering a freeze on most state hiring, out-of-state travel and new regulations as oil prices tumble. Dunleavy outlined the freeze in an administrative order released Friday afternoon; Learning a language is hard. Learning a language without a teacher regularly checking in is even harder. But this year, Kake City Schools students got the chance to learn Lingít while creating multilingual poems that give people a glimpse of where they come from.

On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines:Alaska has a shortage of residential programs for people experiencing mental health crises. The Trump administration has started cancelling grants to tribal libraries across And Gov. Mike Dunleavy says he's ordering a freeze on most state hiring, out-of-state travel and new regulations as oil prices tumble.Photo: The Klukwan Library has reduced its hours from 35 to four and cancelled all future events amid federal funding cuts. (Photo courtesy of Jamie Katzeek)

On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines:Gov. Mike Dunleavy is once again threatening to veto a compromise bill legislators hammered out to boost funding for the state's public schools. The Indigenous language of the Aleutian and Pribilof Islands is at risk of aging out. And Alaskans sound off about President Trumps first 100 days.Photo: Gov. Mike Dunleavy speaks to reporters during a news conference on April 17, 2025. (Eric Stone/Alaska Public Media)

Steiny & Guru break down why the Warriors front office deserves credit for putting this second round team together.

In this newscast: The Juneau Assembly moved forward with a plan Wednesday that — if approved by voters — could add up to $10 million to the city's debt. It would fund critical repairs and upgrades to Juneau's schools after years of deferred maintenance. The Assembly decided to prioritize funding repairs to schools over the city's water and sewer systems, which are also in need of some TLC. That means utility rate hikes are likely on the way; Some immigrants living in Juneau have left the United States after an email from the Department of Homeland Security told them they had to leave. But some people who got the email haven't left; Alaska's public schools may get a long-sought increase in state funding this year. A bill that would boost funding and make changes to education policy passed the state House and Senate Wednesday and will soon head to Gov. Mike Dunleavy's desk.

Jeff was again joined by Senator Bill Wielechowski (D - Anchorage). They talk about the education issue that has dominated the last two sessions, Governor Mike Dunleavy's (R - Alaska) veto of HB 69, their plan on education going forward, the budget problems plaguing our state, what he learned last year on a trip he took to Iceland, his ideas on how we can better fund our state, how he thinks session will end, and some problems with lack of transparency in our tax laws.   

In this newscast: A cruise line representative dodged questions form the Juneau Assembly this afternoon about the company's plans to develop a new cruise ship port on the backside of Douglas Island; The Alaska Senate is planning to vote soon on a new education funding bill, even as Gov. Mike Dunleavy says he opposes it; A $38 million federal grant meant to help Alaskans lower their energy bills and planet-warming emissions has been in limbo for months; New cases of HIV in Alaska over the past five years were highly preventable, according to a recent bulletin from the state's section of epidemiology; Small businesses in Alaska are already feeling the impacts of President Trump's sweeping tariff polices

In this newscast: The Juneau Assembly and cruise line agencies will hold a joint meeting Thursday afternoon to discuss the cruise ship tourism season ahead; Alaska lawmakers failed to override Gov. Mike Dunleavy's veto of a bill that would have provided a $1,000 boost to basic per-student funding for public schools; A lot has changed at the University of Alaska since President Trump's inauguration. After executive orders, the University of Alaska Board of Regents directed its university leadership to remove mentions of diversity, equity and inclusion to protect its federal funding. But the Trump administration still froze or canceled millions of dollars in federal funding; The ocean off Utqiagvik is covered with ragged sea ice ridges in early April. Iñupiat whalers build trails across the blue and white terrain to access hunting sites along the lead edge. It's hard to imagine a better spot for studying sea ice. And that's why a group of  Indigenous knowledge holders and Western scientists gathered there earlier this month; Former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin was in a second trial this week for her libel case against the New York Times. And for the second time, a jury found that she was not libeled by the publication. 

On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Alaska lawmakers failed to override Gov. Mike Dunleavy's veto of a $1,000 boost to basic per-student funding for public schools. In Juneau, babies can start learning to swim as young as six months. And the Alaska Supreme Court's says that the state can confiscate a Fairbanks pilot's plane for attempting to transport a six pack to a dry village.Photo: Swim instructor Katie McKeown blows bubble with students at the Dimond Park Aquatic Center pool in Juneau on April 19, 2025. (Photo by Jamie Diep/KTOO)

The disasterclass that Nico Harrison is putting on in Dallas is in stark contrast to what Mike Dunleavy is doing as the head of the Warriors - which is making a series of shrewd moves that have absolutely panned out.

In this newscast: Gov. Mike Dunleavy vetoed a closely-watched education bill yesterday that would have boosted basic per-student funding by $1,000; Southeast Alaska's largest tribal government approved a rule change that greatly reduces the number of representatives from communities outside the region; High school students in Juneau wrote four plays earlier this year centered on deeply personal topics, and a performance of them this week included a forum with teachers, mental health professionals, and policy-makers; International students in Alaska on education visas are among those nationwide facing removal as the Trump administration's immigration crackdown continues

In this newscast: The Alaska Legislature passed a bill Friday that would boost per-student education funding by $1,000. Gov. Mike Dunleavy said he plans to veto it; Juneau residents who haven't filed have some extra time; A new Juneau advocacy group called the the Affordable Juneau Coalition filed three ballot petitions with the city last week, to lower the property tax rate, to remove sales tax on food and utilities, and to make in-person voting the default again; The Norwegian Bliss and its more than 4,0000 passengers arrived in Juneau yesterday to kick of the 2025 cruise ship season; Tensions over a levee that's taking shape in backyards along Juneau's Mendenhall River have come to a head as one homeowner filed a suit against the city, seeking to exempt his property or be paid for it; A Ketchikan woman now officially holds the Guinness World Record for "largest female mouth gape"

In this newscast: Cruise ship tourism will pay for a number of upgrades to infrastructure in Juneau this year. Gov. Mike Dunleavy's administration released a long-delayed study on state worker salaries last week. Federal investigators released a final report on their investigation into the crash of a commercial cargo plane near Fairbanks last year that killed two people. An Anchorage judge declared a mistrial Friday in the case against a young man involved in a 2019 Unalaska car crash that killed two teenage girls. The Kenai Peninsula's largest energy cooperative wants to try an save a Nikiski solar farm that stalled earlier this year.

Jeff was joined by Juneau attorney Joe Geldhof. They discuss a recent anti-Trump protest outside the Capitol in Juneau, how Alaska used to attract people, the contrast of addresses to the Legislature from Senator Lisa Murkowski (R - Alaska) and Dan Sullivan (R - Alaska), some of the challenges of Governor Mike Dunleavy's (R - Alaska) administration, issues with the growth of the Permanent Fund, chronic homelessness, and some Alaska political history. 

Sam and Andy discuss Jake Fischer's Jimmy Butler article and Mike Dunleavy the GM. Is this a honeymoon or can they go all the way? Next (23:14) we discuss how we feel about the current team versus 2022 and 2015. Lastly (37:22) we make cases for biggest reason we are optimistic or pessimistic in the playoffs.Host: Sam Esfandiari and Andy LiuProducer: Tim AnganSpecial Thanks To Our Sponsors:

Warriors fans loved crushing Mike Dunleavy and Steve Kerr earlier this year. Anyone want to take those shots back now?

On this episode of "Dubs Talk," NBC Sports Bay Area's Bonta Hill and Monte Poole recap the Warriors' back-to-back wins over the Charlotte Hornets and the New York Knicks. Then the duo sits down with Golden State general manager Mike Dunleavy to discuss what led to the Jimmy Butler trade and the ceiling for this team as it makes a playoff push.(01:45) - Golden State gets back-to-back wins over Hornets and Knicks(09:00) - Can Warriors keep climbing the standings to the No. 5 seed?(16:00) - Mike Dunleavy explains how and why Warriors traded for Jimmy Butler(31:00) - Brandin Podziemski, Moses Moody settle into their roles(32:45) - Quinten Post changed Warriors' trade mindset(39:15) - Mike Dunleavy believes Draymond Green will backup his championship guarantee