Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Scientists hope new air monitors will provide some hard data on how cruise ship exhaust affects air quality — plus, a survivor and Coast Guard members tell the story of a harrowing rescue in Union Bay early this month.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Two people who spend time in close quarters with others in Ketchikan have tested positive for COVID-19, but it's unclear where — plus, Ketchikan's city council is set to hear about what next summer's cruise season might look like.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan's Borough Assembly hears about the pandemic and allocates the last of its CARES Act money — plus, Petersburg passes a mask mandate.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

How independent Dan Ortiz pulled out a win in a state House district that voted for Republicans by double digits — plus, exploration resumes at the Niblack project on Prince of Wales Island.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Dan Ortiz has won the race for Alaska House District 36 — plus, Ketchikan's school board will recognize the area's indigenous people before each meeting

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Local officials say an outbreak in town is waning, and they don't anticipate big changes in Ketchikan despite a call from the governor to slow the spread of COVID-19 — plus, why bears in mid-November aren't all that out of the ordinary

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan school district officials stand by their decision to hold school board officer elections by secret ballot — plus, Sitka sends all students home after a coronavirus spike in town — and Juneau's Eaglecrest ski area plans to reopen this winter.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Despite high community spread, officials in Ketchikan stop short of calling for lockdowns — plus, religious preschool closes after a case of the coronavirus, and Prince of Wales Island's wolf harvest will go forward.

In this newscast: Metlakatla sees its first and second cases of COVID-19.

In this abbreviated KRBD Evening Report:

Most of Ketchikan's middle- and high-schoolers will move to a mix of virtual and in-person classes, and Ketchikan's Borough Assembly looks at businesses left out of pandemic relief programs.