Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Property taxes in Ketchikan will go up next year — Alaska Marine Highway System cutbacks take their toll on AMHS crewmembers — and Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s staff outlines several scenarios to balance the state budget.

All that and more coming up.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan’s city council will consider its 2020 budget at Thursday’s meeting — Wrangell is set to lose its Fish and Game office in the governor’s budget — and a 171-year-old cathedral in Sitka gets a fresh coat of paint and some tender loving care.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Underwater rock blasting got underway today in an effort to remove a rocky pinnacle on the seabed — Ketchikan’s borough assembly won’t protest a liquor license in Saxman — and ahead of tonight’s midnight deadline to file comments on the Roadless Rule, environmental groups try to get the word out.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

The regional agency that produces much of Ketchikan’s power won’t raise rates, at least not yet — Planned Parenthood sues to challenge a state law that prohibits nurse practitioners and physician assistants from performing abortions — and the last advancing glacier in the Juneau icefield has made an about-face and is now retreating.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan’s borough assembly will consider whether to protest a liquor license application in Saxman — Authorities arrest three people after finding meth in a package bound for Prince of Wales Island — and there might simply be too many deer in the Sitka area.

All that and more coming up.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan’s school board agrees to give the local federally-recognized tribe input on hiring — A Prince of Wales man is given 99 years for a 2016 murder — and a look at the Palmer Project, a proposed large-scale mine north of Haines.

All that and more coming up.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Alaska lawmakers hear about tribal compacting at a hearing with experts — Plans are underway to repurpose a 50-year-old hunting cabin near Sitka into a visitor venue — and Sitkan Pamela Ash uses dolls to straddle the line between beautiful and disturbing in her 3-D art.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Former mayor and city council member Lew Williams says he’s stepping down — Ketchikan’s school board will consider an agreement that would give tribal leaders more of a say in the hiring process — and some young scientists in Metlakatla are monitoring salmon streams to better understand the future they’ll inherit.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

State officials want to close a state trooper dispatch center in Ketchikan, a move that local officials warn could have dire consequences — The Alaska Permanent Fund may not have enough cash to pay for state government and PFDs at some point in the next decade — and a new weather station in Sitka gives forecasters a chance to better predict landslides.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan’s old firehouse will again be the subject of a live auction — Poor king salmon returns are predicted for the Stikine and Taku rivers — and the Alaska Marine Highway System adds stops in Kake as the Aurora heads for layup.