Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

The Forest Service plans to hold public meetings on a logging proposal in the Carroll Inlet area — plus, the governor's ferry work group recommends shrinking the fleet, forward-funding the Marine Highway and creating an executive board.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Five new coronavirus cases announced yesterday bring the local total to eight active cases, and all of them are thought to be linked — plus, Don Young holds his ground on the Pebble Mine, and some unofficial results from Prince of Wales Island local elections.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan officials have announced three new cases of COVID-19 in town in the last two days, but the alert level remains low — plus, Ketchikan's City Council rejects a measure that would have asked state lawmakers to protect police officers from discrimination.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

House District 36 candidate Leslie Becker got a rocky reception in Metlakatla at a fiery meet-and-greet Saturday — plus, a seafood donation program from a Sitka-based organization helps fishermen hurt by the pandemic.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

The AMHS ferry Lituya make runs to Hollis as the Inter Island Ferry Authority repairs its sidelined vessels — plus, the Alaska Mental Health Trust is proposing a timber sale in the Shelter Cove area.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Both proposals to take over dock management at Ketchikan's cruise port are now public – and there are some stark differences — plus, a Southeast Alaska tribe wins permanent protection for the site of a historic Tlingit village.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Breakdowns mean the Inter-Island Ferry between Prince of Wales Island and Ketchikan could be out of service for 3 weeks — plus, Vice President Mike Pence reportedly overruled the CDC director in a disagreement over the agency's no-sail order for cruise ships.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

One company bidding to take over Ketchikan's cruise port would eliminate the city's head tax and instead pay millions in fees, maintenance and improvements — plus, the last remaining wooden Forest Service ranger boat could find a permanent home in Wrangell.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Alaskans react to the Trump administration's continued push to open more of the Tongass to development — plus, the pandemic has cost the Marine Highway System tens of millions in lost ridership.

The Trump Administration is forging ahead with plans to exempt the Tongass National Forest from the federal Roadless Rule — plus, Ketchikan's City Council votes to publicize bids to manage the city-owned cruise ship docks… if the companies waive confidentiality provisions.