Yukon Weekly is an independent online newspaper, 100% locally owned and operated. It is one of the most-read digital newspapers in Yukon.
Yukon Weekly progressed from a weekly to twice-weekly, three-times-weekly to five times per week. It has been published five times per week. As of June 4, 2020, the Yukon Weekly publishes 5 days per week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

This photograph is © 2007 by Murray Lundberg, and is not to be copied without express permission.
The Yukon, a territory in northwest Canada, is wild, mountainous and sparsely populated. Kluane National Park and Reserve includes Mount Logan, Canada’s highest peak, as well as glaciers, trails and the Alsek River. In the far north is Ivvavik National Park, with protected calving grounds for Porcupine caribou. In the south are numerous glacier-fed alpine lakes, including boldly coloured Emerald Lake.

Although a lot has changed in Dawson City since this photo was taken in 1991, the view from the top of the Midnight Dome looks about the same, a small town on the shore of a large river flowing through thousands of miles of wilderness. A tour of the interior of Dredge No. 4 on June 14, 2006. Not surprisingly, one of the most popular activities for visitors to Dawson City is gold panning. Here are some folks looking for gold nuggets at Guggieville, located a few hundred feet from legendary Bonanza Creek – June 14, 2006 at 10:10 a.m. A tour group learns how a sluice box works at the Discovery Claim on Bonanza Creek on August 30, 2002 at noon. This is where the gold that sparked the Klondike Gold Rush was discovered in August 1896. The endless glaciers and sheer scale of Kluane evoke images of the world’s last unspoiled wilderness regions.
Kluane National Park and Reserve is in the southwest of the Yukon, in Canada. It’s a vast wilderness of ice fields, forests and towering peaks like Mount Logan. Trails include the King’s Throne, which winds above Kathleen Lake to a dramatic cirque. The glacier-fed Alsek River snakes through areas inhabited by grizzly bears. The park also shelters Dall sheep and more than 100 bird species.