Podcast appearances and mentions of Mike Dunleavy

In this newscast: A Juneau man who had been staying at a local shelter for unhoused people has not been seen by staff in more than two weeks and has been reported missing; Winter maintenance of streets, supporting schools and public safety are the top budget priorities of more than 4,000 Juneau residents who took a city budget survey earlier this year; The Juneau planning commission unanimously approved a conditional use permit on Tuesday for a two-story retail and entertainment building called “Alaska Fly & Dive” in the heart of downtown Juneau's tourism corridor; Language educators in Juneau are working to create a Master's in teaching program for Indigenous languages at the University of Alaska Southeast. It would be the first of its kind in Alaska; At least 10 high school students from around the globe are in Alaska right now as exchange students. Several gathered in Juneau earlier this month for a student orientation; Alaska senators moved forward a new version of Gov. Mike Dunleavy's tax bill last week. The newest draft of the bill bears little resemblance to the bill the governor proposed earlier this year as part of his broader fiscal plan

Casey Grove set out to determine how *you* can convince yourself to give winter cycling a go for the Alaska Public Media Alaska Survival Kit series; and Alaska senators moved forward a new version of Gov. Mike Dunleavy's tax bill last week.

In this newscast: The Alaska House approved a fast-tracked spending bill totaling nearly half a billion dollars this afternoon. It's intended to cover higher-than-expected costs in the ongoing fiscal year, and it's a combination of several requests from Gov. Mike Dunleavy; Several Juneau boats sank in city harbors during the intense winter storms that started in late December. The city is still dealing with the aftermath; The Alaska Federation of Natives urged state lawmakers to fix Alaska's dual fish and wildlife management system; A state legislator's former chief of staff faces charges of child sexual exploitation and child sex trafficking

Steiny & Guru try to determine the Warriors goals for this season. Mike Dunleavy has no expectations, but does that mean we should?

 Western Alaska man missing since Saturday has been rescued, according to state officials. We hear from his father. Plus, Alaska senators will vote this week on a bill to enable new funding streams for Mt. Edgecumbe High School, but it’s unclear if it can survive another veto from Gov. Mike Dunleavy, who rejected identical funding eight months ago — months before lawmakers toured the school and called conditions “deplorable.”

Willard and Dibs get into Mike Dunleavy's latest trade deadline and the guys discuss whether his recent comments post-deadline leave some Warriors fans to believe their could be some discourse between roster and front office.

In hour 1 of Willard and Dibs, the guys dive into the latest details which lead to Jonathan Kuminga and the Warriors. Was taking too much food at the team spread the straw that broke the camel's back? Was this just one of many different things to happen during Kuminga's tenure that lead to this break up? In hour 2, Willard and Dibs dive into Draymond Green saying how he intends to play 2-4 more years. Would Warriors fans want to have him on the team for that long? Plus, how big of a deal was it Kuminga's camp took food? Really? In hour 3, Willard and Dibs discuss the market value of Draymond Green, how the Kuminga food situation got out of hand and get into Mike Dunleavy's handling of the Kuminga trade and whether fans should trust his efforts. In the final hour of Willard and Dibs, the guys revisit the story of Jonathan Kuminga and what eventually lead to his departure in a recent article by Warriors Insider, Anthony Slater. Willard is OUT on owners making draft picks.

In hour 3, Willard and Dibs discuss the market value of Draymond Green, how the Kuminga food situation got out of hand and get into Mike Dunleavy's handling of the Kuminga trade and whether fans should trust his efforts.

The husband of one of 10 people killed on Bering Air Flight 445 said he will not sue the company because of the vital services it provides to rural northwest Alaska, even as new details emerge about what may have caused the crash. Gov. Mike Dunleavy, R-Alaska, and various law enforcement officials informed the public Thursday on the state’s latest narcotics interdiction in Alaska. A look at the latest from the Yukon Quest.  

Tim and Nick Friedell discuss what Kristaps Porzingis might bring to the Warriors and analyze Mike Dunleavy's recent tense presser. 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

The shorthanded Golden State Warriors rallied from down 17 to beat a lackluster Memphis Grizzlies team 114-113. On "Dubs Talk," Bonta Hill and Monte Poole break down the Warriors' comeback victory before looking at the bigger picture of where Golden State stands going forward the rest of the regular season. Should the Warriors' focus be turned more towards next season? (02:30) - Will Warriors sleep happy after their 17-point comeback victory over the Memphis Grizzlies?(06:00) - Golden State has two comeback wins in the last three games. Warriors rallies came with Draymond Green on the bench for both wins(12:30) - Who does Kristaps Porzingis fit next to in the front court?(14:30) - Mike Dunleavy backpedaling on the possibility of the Warriors trading Draymond Green brings up a lot of questions(24:30) - Are the Warriors front office, coaching staff, and players all on the same page?(28:30) - The Warriors star power is fading, what does that mean for the future?(31:00) - Golden State is firmly in the play-in tournament at the moment, should they be more cautious with Steph Curry?(34:30) - Will Steve Kerr bring Draymond Green off the bench going forward?(43:00) - Gui Santos is playing how Steve Kerr hoped Jonathan Kuminga would play Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mike Dunleavy Jr. shares his thoughts on the team's strategy, and the guys break down the latest sports news and sounds from around the league in a massive sound soiree also featuring Kyle Shanahan, comedian Bill Burr, and new Raiders coach Klint KubiakSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In hour 3, Bonta joins Lubman and Spadoni to discuss Mike Dunleavy's comments following the trade deadline on Draymond Green and Jonathan Kuminga.

Nick Friedell, who covers the Warriors for The Athletic, joins Willard and Dibs to recap last night's comeback win while Draymond Green was on the bench, discuss Mike Dunleavy's inflammatory press conference from the weekend, and more.

In Hour 2, Willard and Dibs discuss Mike Dunleavy Jr's testy press conference with reporters following the NBA trading deadline. They also look ahead to the NBA All-Star Game and ponder if Stephen Curry could be available to play.

Mike Dunleavy Jr. shares his thoughts on the team's strategy, and the guys break down the latest sports news and sounds from around the league in a massive sound soiree also featuring Kyle Shanahan, comedian Bill Burr, and new Raiders coach Klint KubiakSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From 'Warriors Plus Minus: A show about the Golden State Warriors' (subscribe here): Tim and Nick Friedell discuss what Kristaps Porzingis might bring to the Warriors and analyze Mike Dunleavy's recent tense presser. 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

HOUR 4 - Mike Dunleavy and Draymond Green address the potential Giannis trade, and things get testy and weird. We dive into all the reactions. Plus, more fallout from the “controversial” Bad Bunny halftime show that has fans split.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3 - Papa & Silver dive into Mike Dunleavy's comments saying that Draymond Green was never on the trade block. They also discuss Steve Kerr's future with NBC Sports Warrior's Insider Monte Poole. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HOUR 4 - Mike Dunleavy and Draymond Green address the potential Giannis trade, and things get testy and weird. We dive into all the reactions. Plus, more fallout from the “controversial” Bad Bunny halftime show that has fans split.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We might've just witnessed Mike Dunleavy Jr's worst moment as Golden State Warriors general manager as he got chippy with San Francisco Standard reporter Danny Emerman. Willard and Dibs react!

Steiny & Guru discuss why Mike Dunleavy was not happy about the reports that the Warriors were close to acquiring Giannis, but they never were! Are you buying it?

Steiny & Guru take Mike Dunleavy's comments about the lack of expectation for the Golden State Warriors and wonder what that means for the remainder of this season... Guru isn't with it.

Steiny & Guru get into Mike Dunleavy's comments from the weekend about the Porzingis trade and the controversy surrounding it. Plus, the big boys will remain out...

Hour 3 - Papa & Silver dive into Mike Dunleavy's comments saying that Draymond Green was never on the trade block. They also discuss Steve Kerr's future with NBC Sports Warrior's Insider Monte Poole. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this newscast: The Juneau School Board will take public testimony tomorrow as it works on building out a budget; American Cruise Lines plans to expand in Alaska in the years to come. But that plan requires prized mooring space in harbors that are tight to begin with. In Haines, the company said it would pitch in to rebuild a public dock to solve that problem. Then, it backed out amid community pushback; Former Sitka state representative Jonathan Kreiss-Tompkins entered the race for governor this week; A round of vetoes by Gov. Mike Dunleavy last summer have Alaska's construction industry on edge. Industry groups are pushing state lawmakers to quickly pass an appropriations bill that they say would unlock hundreds of millions of dollars in federal matching funds

On today's Morning Edition, Gov. Mike Dunleavy is asking the Alaska Legislature for a supplement to the budget to the tune of just over $1 billion to address shortfalls and legal systems and healthcare. We'll fill you in on the detials. Plus, downtown Anchorage is set to get a new library, beginning construction this summer. We'll let you know when and where you'll be able to enjoy it.

(This was previously recorded as a live stream, which can be found on our Facebook page, X account, or YouTube channel.) Watch Jeff talk about Gov. Mike Dunleavy's recently introduced fiscal plan and the reception its gotten from legislators as well as another Democrat who just entered the crowded field for governor.

On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: A round of vetoes by Gov. Mike Dunleavy last summer have Alaska's construction industry on edge. The Yukon-Kuskokwim village of Kipnuk is at a crossroads. And The federal government has begun a scoping process that could lead to wide-ranging changes to federal subsistence management in Alaska.Photo: Debris sits in a pile in Kipnuk, Alaska on Oct. 19, 2025, a week after the remnants of Typhoon Halong brought catastrophic flooding and hurricane-force winds to the village.( Eric Stone/Alaska Public Media)

A hit-and-run crash that left a female pedestrian in the hospital with what police are calling life-threatening injuries has left more questions than answers for those who witnessed. Some Alaska lawmakers say they’ll “grudgingly” approve Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s $1.1 billion emergency funding request, but expressed frustration Wednesday over years of prison cost overruns they say are driven by systemic problems—from union contracts to retirement rules—that the state has struggled to control. An attorney for Brian Davenport entered a not guilty plea on his behalf Wednesday to first-degree murder charges in the shooting death of his 87-year-old grandmother.

In this newscast: Scientists have confirmed that destructive landslides are happening more frequently across Alaska — especially in Southeast — using news articles dating back more than a century. It's because climate change is making atmospheric rivers more extreme; John Bressette is the city's avalanche advisor, tracking weather and avalanche risk in Juneau's urban paths. He joined CBJ just before record snowfall -- followed by rain and flooding -- pushed the city to declare a disaster and issue evacuation advisories downtown. He spoke with KTOO's Mike Lane about the job; Gov. Mike Dunleavy introduced a series of bills on Friday and Monday that he says would stabilize the state's finances

Steiny & Guru wonder what the front office owes it's new General Manager in hopes of putting him in a position to succeed, thus the Warriors.

In this newscast: More than 200 Juneau residents gathered downtown at Overstreet Park last night for a candlelight vigil. They were there to honor a man who was fatally shot by a U.S. Border Patrol officer in Minneapolis, Minnesota, during protests against ongoing ICE operations; Juneau teens and residents are calling on the Alaska Legislature and Governor Mike Dunleavy to call off the state's longtime push for a natural gas pipeline in Alaska; The State Board of Education unanimously approved a school psychology masters program at the University of Alaska Anchorage aimed to address the state's shortage of school psychologists. The approval took place during the board's special virtual meeting on Thursday; KTOO Morning Host Mike Lane checks in with Representative Andi Story; Former Alaska Revenue Commissioner Adam Crum deviated from state policy and failed to perform the necessary due diligence before committing millions in state savings to a private equity fund. That's the conclusion of an outside review ordered by Gov. Mike Dunleavy's administration after Crum's decision came to light last summer

In this newscast: More than 200 Juneau residents gathered downtown at Overstreet Park last night for a candlelight vigil. They were there to honor a man who was fatally shot by a U.S. Border Patrol officer in Minneapolis, Minnesota, during protests against ongoing ICE operations; Juneau teens and residents are calling on the Alaska Legislature and Governor Mike Dunleavy to call off the state's longtime push for a natural gas pipeline in Alaska; The State Board of Education unanimously approved a school psychology masters program at the University of Alaska Anchorage aimed to address the state's shortage of school psychologists. The approval took place during the board's special virtual meeting on Thursday; KTOO Morning Host Mike Lane checks in with Representative Andi Story; Former Alaska Revenue Commissioner Adam Crum deviated from state policy and failed to perform the necessary due diligence before committing millions in state savings to a private equity fund. That's the conclusion of an outside review ordered by Gov. Mike Dunleavy's administration after Crum's decision came to light last summer

On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines:Gov. Mike Dunleavy introduced a series of bills on Friday and Monday that he says would stabilize the state's finances. The state will partner with the Municipality of Anchorage to better address public safety concerns in the state's largest city. And Sen. Lisa Murkowski says the bond between America and other NATO nations is weaker now, after President Trump's aggressive talk about acquiring Greenland and threats to impose tariffs.Denmark and Greenland are stepping up lobbying of U.S. lawmakers in an effort to head off President Trump's push to take control of Greenland. (Nichlas Pollier/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

In this newscast:  Eaglecrest Ski Area's board of directors is pushing back against the mayor's proposal to remove most of the board's decision-making authority; Former Alaska Congresswoman Mary Peltola will be in Juneau today at the Crystal Saloon bar downtown to celebrate her campaign launch for U.S. Senate; A new bill aims to bring stability to Alaska school districts' budgeting process; Gov. Mike Dunleavy outlined his agenda for his final year in office in his annual State of the State address on Thursday; Alaska Congressman Nick Begich has a new challenger; Two Alaska School districts are suing the state over what they say is inadequate funding for public education

On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines:Alaska lawmakers have failed to override Gov. Mike Dunleavy's veto of a bill to modernize Alaska's corporate income tax system. Alaska Congressman Nick Begich has a new challenger. And the federal government is reviewing the business program that benefits Alaska Native corporations and tribes.Photo: Alaska U.S. House Rep. Nick Begich III has a new challenger, Bill Hill. (Bill Hill for Alaska campaign)

Evan and Guru dissect Mike Dunleavy's comments about speaking on Kuminga's demand throughout the NBA. Was he too harsh in saying there needs to BE demand?

In this newscast: An Alaska foster youth advocacy organization is suing the state Office of Children's Services for allegedly failing to provide food and necessities for older youth in their care; Governor Mike Dunleavy says he'll soon propose a statewide sales tax as part of his larger plan to stabilize the state's finances; KTOO's Alix Soliman speaks with Alaska's acting regional forester Jerry Ingersoll about changes the United States Forest Service staff in Alaska are going through; Alaska is launching pilot programs in Anchorage and Juneau to offer addiction treatment in mobile care units.

On today's Midday Report with host Terry Haines: Gov. Mike Dunleavy says he'll soon propose a statewide sales tax as part of his larger plan to stabilize the state's finances. Alaska school districts are suing the state over what they say is inadequate funding for public education. And Aniak's junior and senior high school has been suddenly closed due to structural concerns in the school's gymnasium.Photo: Gov. Mike Dunleavy gestures while speaking to reporters during a meeting of his 15 department commissioners on Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2026. (Eric Stone/Alaska Public Media)

Tim and The Athletic's Nick Friedell discuss the continuing fallout from Jimmy Butler's season-ending injury and Mike Dunleavy's comments about the future and Kuminga's trade demand. Is it all over? Also: Kuminga finally plays and scores 20 in the Warriors' loss to Toronto. 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

Mike Dunleavy says there is no demand for Jonathan Kuminga. Can that be changed?

Steiny & Guru discuss Mike Dunleavy's pregame comments about Jimmy Butler's injury, the trade deadline, and the "demand" of Jonathan Kuminga's place in it.

From 'Warriors Plus Minus: A show about the Golden State Warriors' (subscribe here): Tim and The Athletic's Nick Friedell discuss the continuing fallout from Jimmy Butler's season-ending injury and Mike Dunleavy's comments about the future and Kuminga's trade demand. Is it all over? Also: Kuminga finally plays and scores 20 in the Warriors' loss to Toronto. 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

A temporary statewide sales tax is being proposed by Gov. Mike Dunleavy that would take effect seasonally. Commercial fisherman and educator Bill Hill launched a campaign for Alaska’s seat in the U.S. House of Representatives Wednesday. An 87-year-old Fairbanks woman was found shot to death in her wheelchair Tuesday, and police say her grandson confessed.

Send us a text Gov. Mike Dunleavy's administration in December 2025 revealed a Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) that omitted nearly $19 million that Anchorage officials expected to use for projects that would make our city's most dangerous roads safer.The Alaska Department of Transportation (DOT) allocated just $9 million for Anchorage projects out of the $77 million total for the state's program. On the show to comment is Alaska State House Representative Zack Fields whose district includes downtown Anchorage. 

The Golden State Warriors win two straight, but Draymond Green's absence in those two games is the headline. On "Dubs Talk," Bonta Hill and Monte Poole dive into Green and Steve Kerr's verbal altercation that led to Draymond going to the locker room early before the Warriors eventually beat the Orlando Magic 120-97.(02:30) - Warriors win two straight, but Steve Kerr and Draymond Green's verbal altercation was the headline(06:00) - Steve Kerr has had to make tough decisions having veterans move to the bench instead of starting, and the Warriors bench seems to be finding something(09:00) - Draymond and Jimmy Butler's minutes seem to be more and more staggered(12:00) - Who starts for the Warriors is not as important as who closes(16:30) - Reacting to Kerr and Draymond on the incident(33:30) - Mike Dunleavy believes Warriors have what it takes to make a deep run in their locker room without making any major trades(37:30) - Kerr is finding consistency in his rotations(39:00) - Jonathan Kuminga is out of sight, out of mind. Where is Buddy Hield right now?(46:00) - Klay Thompson returns to the Bay on Christmas Day Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Governor Mike Dunleavy rolled out his FY27 Capital Budget and it looks like a kid standing at a cash register searching for exact change.

This week Governor Mike Dunleavy will drop his eighth and final budget proposal. Same song, different verse.

Host John Quick sits down with Governor Mike Dunleavy for a powerful and wide-ranging conversation on Stories Worth Hearing.In this episode, Governor Dunleavy opens up about his genuine friendship with President Donald Trump, why Trump has such a deep love for Alaska, and how their relationship continues to deliver meaningful benefits for Alaskans.John and the Governor also dig into the legacy of Charlie Kirk, the impact he has had on young people across the country, and why Governor Dunleavy issued an official proclamation declaring Charlie Kirk Day in Alaska.The conversation goes even deeper as they discuss what keeps the Governor grounded, a question he says no one has ever asked him before. His answer reveals a humble and thoughtful side of his leadership.They also cover the future of the Alaska LNG project, including how Governor Dunleavy's private-sector-driven approach differs from previous administrations that pushed for a state-led model. The Governor explains why he believes private leadership gives Alaska the best chance to finally bring this massive project to life.Governor Dunleavy is a humble and kind leader, and this episode highlights exactly why so many Alaskans respect him. You won't want to miss it.