Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan City Council throws its support behind the proposed rollback of the Roadless Rule — Ketchikan’s borough assembly says no to a proposed gun range — and amid a Congressional investigation, state officials say they spent grant money appropriately.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Rains lift Ketchikan out of a sixteen-month drought — Ketchikan police find over a million dollars in drugs in a bank safe-deposit box — and local leaders gather in Anchorage to finish up a new plan for online sales tax collection.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

A house fire in Ketchikan sparked by a candle leaves a family pet dead — Ketchikan’s City Council will consider whether to support a full exemption from the Roadless Rule Monday — and marine engineers warn that if the state ferry Malaspina is tied up cold early next year, its next trip south could be its last.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Students from southern Southeast learn about teamwork and robotics in a recent LEGO robotics competition — Sealaska announces its biggest dividend in decades — and some funny money has been circulating around Wrangell.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

A house fire in Craig leaves one dead — Statewide violent crime ticked up last year — and a historic U.S. Forest Service boat is heading to Wrangell.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Managers and staff at a local mobile home park are charged with violating drinking and wastewater regulations — Protestors gather outside Sitka’s Forest Service office to support the Roadless Rule — and from Alaska’s Energy Desk, a look at what the recent drought means for Metlakatla.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

The Forest Service sees more resistance to exempting the Tongass from the Roadless Rule as some Sitkans express frustration with the process — The state ferry Tazlina will make up some gaps in ferry service this winter — and some federal lawmakers want to know why Alaska used federal dollars that usually pay for wildfire prevention to work on the Roadless Rule.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Three Pioneer Home residents, including one from Ketchikan, are suing the state over drastic fee hikes — Alcohol regulators vote against a rule change that would have limited events at breweries and distilleries — and Southeast Alaska’s winter king salmon season is off to a better start this year than last.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

With the Leconte in layup, some in Southeast want the state ferry Tazlina to make up for reduced sailings — Forest Service officials faced another skeptical crowd at a Roadless Rule presentation in Petersburg — and the story of a former NBA star teaching kids and adults about Native culture and the endangered Haida language.

Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report:

Drought conditions improve statewide as Southeast finally sheds its last patch of “severe drought” — Disruptions on the emergency VHF channel 16 continue without an end in sight — and Petersburg High School is getting an automated camera system in its gymnasium.