Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Details begin to emerge about Ketchikan’s plan to rent local churches for extra classrooms — plus, Ketchikan’s alert level falls to “low” – and… one firm behind the proposed KSM mine want more time to find a partner.

All that and more coming up.

(Podcast listeners: we're sorry for the duplicate news in this episode -- you may have heard these stories on yesterday's podcast. It's an unfortunate consequence of the way we changed things up to accommodate the Democratic and Republican conventions. Back to normal on Monday!)

In this report:

Details emerge about how Ketchikan's schools will resume at full capacity this fall -- plus, Ketchikan's alert level falls to "low" after a week without community spread.

In this report:

What's in Ketchikan's archives about the 1918 pandemic? -- plus, attorneys for the family of a man killed by a Juneau Police officer are pointing to audio that they say show the officer's state of mind just prior to the shooting.

In this report:

Ketchikan's school board will consider leasing local churches Wednesday -- and nearly two dozen people are running for local office in Ketchikan.

In this report:

Ketchikan’s city council is rethinking how to distribute millions in federal pandemic relief aid - plus, a theater tradition adapts to the pandemic with elaborate masks.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan’s pandemic threat level rises as three recent cases are classified as “community spread” — plus, federal investigators release hundreds of pages of documents about a fatal midair collision last summer.

Next Monday through Thursday, we'll be bringing you our morning newscast on this feed as NPR's special coverage of the Republican National Convention preempts the KRBD Evening Report.

Keep up with all the latest local news at KRBD.org and on our Facebook page.

In this report: Need help? Have kids? You may qualify for $500 courtesy of Ketchikan's borough government — plus, Ketchikan's borough assembly won't join the city in asking the state for stiffer travel restrictions.

KRBD's Evening Report will be back Friday. But don't get too used to that theme song -- we'll be bringing you our morning newscast Monday through Thursday next week as the Republican National Convention preempts our usual evening news.

On today's report:

Findings from a study show the City of Ketchikan could lose more than $4 million in revenue annually with the opening of a new cruise ship dock in Ward Cove (details will be presented at Thursday's City Council meeting), we'll have a look at preliminary primary election results in Southeast, and Alaska's Republican Party has endorsed developing the Pebble Mine. Those stories and more.

In this report: Ketchikan's borough mayor vetoes a resolution asking for state protections for LGBTQ individuals -- plus, an update on the the real estate market in Ketchikan.

In this report:

Ketchikan's school board adopts safety measures as students get ready to get back to school five days a week — plus, Republican candidate Leslie Becker lays out her policy platform.

As coverage of the Democratic National Convention preempts our regular 5:35 p.m. KRBD Evening Report, we'll be bringing you our morning newscast on this feed Monday through Thursday this week.