On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

Local pandemic officials say they're considering raising the community's risk level to its highest mark – plus, travel industry figures express concern over the CDC's new rules for cruise ships.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan's City Council will weigh whether to cut back city employees' hours – plus, organizers and fishermen cry foul as a federal fisheries council tightens policies on public comment.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

New details emerge about a COIVD-19 outbreak associated with a Ketchikan wrestling tournament – plus, Ketchikan's borough looks set to reduce school funding for next year.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

Local officials say five people infected with COVID-19 were contagious when they participated in a Ketchikan wrestling tournament last month – plus, a shellfish hatchery bill passes the state House.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

An international human rights body agrees to hear from Southeast tribes about transboundary pollution – plus, a lawsuit from the Sitka Tribe against the state is resolved.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

Debate over how Ketchikan's school district should pick its next superintendent after paying the most recent one more than $80,000 to resign – plus, soaring lumber prices could be a boon to a struggling timber industry, but experts are divided on the best way forward.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

There have been two attempts in Congress to save Alaska’s cruise season in the last week. They’ve both failed – plus, a conversation with a Key West-based reporter about an initiative the city passed to reduce cruise ship traffic.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

outgoing Ketchikan superintendent Beth Lougee is set to receive more than $80,000 for stepping down nearly a year early – plus, a cluster of COVID-19 cases related to events at Ketchikan High School

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Though what summer tourism will look like is unpredictable, industry leaders are hoping for success attracting independent travelers; and the state ferry sees another setback as an outbreak of COVID19 and mechanical problems hold up the sole operating mainliner. 

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

A controversial plan to replace a historic Saxman schoolhouse with a grocery store is on hold after community pushback – plus, Sitkans turn to tiny homes to address homelessness.