January 11, 2026
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KXJ 93.3 FM & 1330 AM, Juneau’s Rock Variety
Featured Story

By: Corinne Smith, Alaska Beacon Alaskans across the state rallied on Saturday as part of a nationwide No Kings day of action to encourage early voting in the November elections and criticize the Trump administration. Early in person voting begins in many locations in Alaska on Monday. Organizers at the No Kings event in Juneau urged Alaskans to vote early, to remind friends and family to vote and to support candidates and ballot measures ahead of the Nov. 3 election. “We’ve been living for the last couple of years under a consolidating authoritarian regime. This is a very scary moment in the history of our country. We have the opportunity to turn the tides now,” said Anjuli Grantham, an organizer with Juneau for Democracy, referring to the Trump administration. She was among dozens of Juneauites who braved the wind and rain, gathering at an intersection near the Juneau-Douglas bridge downtown. The crowd waved signs that encouraged voting and condemned the Trump administration, the U.S. war on Iran —which has driven fuel prices to record highs — and attacks on democratic rights. Lareena Goertz of Fairbanks said she was in town visiting family and decided to join the Juneau protest to
Featured Story

By: Corinne Smith, Alaska Beacon Alaskans across the state rallied on Saturday as part of a nationwide No Kings day of action to encourage early voting in the November elections and criticize the Trump administration. Early in person voting begins in many locations in Alaska on Monday. Organizers at the No Kings event in Juneau urged Alaskans to vote early, to remind friends and family to vote and to support candidates and ballot measures ahead of the Nov. 3 election. “We’ve been living for the last couple of years under a consolidating authoritarian regime. This is a very scary moment in the history of our country. We have the opportunity to turn the tides now,” said Anjuli Grantham, an organizer with Juneau for Democracy, referring to the Trump administration. She was among dozens of Juneauites who braved the wind and rain, gathering at an intersection near the Juneau-Douglas bridge downtown. The crowd waved signs that encouraged voting and condemned the Trump administration, the U.S. war on Iran —which has driven fuel prices to record highs — and attacks on democratic rights. Lareena Goertz of Fairbanks said she was in town visiting family and decided to join the Juneau protest to















Every week political cartoonists throughout the country and across the political spectrum apply their ink-stained skills to capture the foibles, memes, hypocrisies and other head-slapping

Rep. Dan Crenshaw (R-Texas) was ousted by a primary challenger who successfully cast the four-term
KXJ 93.3 FM is Juneau’s home for rock, delivering the powerful mix of classic rock, modern rock, and alternative hits that fuel life in Southeast Alaska. From the legends who built the genre to the artists pushing rock forward today, KXJ keeps Juneau plugged into the sound of rock and roll.
You’ll hear everything from Led Zeppelin and AC/DC to Foo Fighters, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and today’s new rock, creating a playlist that spans generations of guitar-driven music. It’s the station rock fans in Juneau turn to for music with energy, attitude, and volume.
Whether you’re driving out the road, working on the water, or turning it up with friends after a long day, KXJ 93.3 is the soundtrack for rock fans across Juneau and Southeast Alaska. Loud riffs, unforgettable anthems, and the songs that defined decades of rock all live here.
Broadcasting across Alaska’s capital city and streaming online, KXJ makes it easy to take the music anywhere. Listen on the radio in Juneau or stream live through the free Juneau Media Center app and stay connected to the sound of rock wherever you go.
If it rocks, it’s on KXJ 93.3.
KXJ 93.3 — Rock Lives in Juneau.
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