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.

On this abbreviated edition of the KRBD Evening Report, Ketchikan's risk level rises to "high," and the City Council will return to the topic of LGBTQ civil rights on Thursday.

In this special update, we check in with voters and local officials in Ketchikan on Election Day.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

School will resume Tuesday at Ketchikan High School after a 24-hour closure following a COVID-19 case — plus, candidates pour money into ads for the House District 36 race, and rough weather downs power lines and prompts at least one landslide.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Travel industry figures and local officials are cautiously optimistic about the resumption of cruising — plus, a Metlakatla dies with COVID-19 – and Al Gross talks timber and the Tongass.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan's pandemic alert level is back up to "moderate" — plus, crews start demolishing an iconic local grocery store — and Ketchikan's school board narrowly elects a new president.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

The Trump administration has decided to exempt the Tongass National Forest from the Roadless Rule — plus, the IFA is back in business: its ferry Stikine returns to service Friday.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Landslides have been at least partially cleared on Prince of Wales Island — plus, Ketchikan Republicans rally to support the president and down-ballot candidates.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Prince of Wales Island sees at least seven landslides over major roads — plus, state officials propose a 16-day wolf trapping season for POW, but a lawsuit seeks to eliminate the season entirely.