On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• A heat wave is heading for Southeast Alaska, and will primarily affect Southern Southeast towns.
• And, the Ketchikan City Council will once again consider moving a controversial book in the public library, among other agenda items.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Ketchikan welcomes the Polynesian Voyaging Society.
• And, a Sitka sports medicine doctor is turning to music.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Ketchikan residents can start picking up filing forms for local offices soon.
• And, Sitka trollers are preparing to start a season they thought wouldn't happen.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• The crew of a traditional voyaging canoe will use traditional methods of navigation on a global journey.
• And, Unalaska prepares to set green crab traps.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• The Race to Alaska is over, and a race official says the teams bonded while on the water.
• And, a Kenai theater group stages a production of "The Lion King."

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Hydaburg shares a special connection with a Polynesian voyaging canoe that will soon make Prince of Wales Island a stop on its global journey.
• And, an airline equipment manager has a new business in Sitka.
• Plus, Kodiak groups look for people's opinions about bears.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

1. Ketchikan's city council talks about changes to the downtown shelter for unhoused people.

• And, a book about teen sexuality will remain in the teen section of the Ketchikan Public Library.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Alaska school districts will soon find out how much money they'll receive from the federal government for school meals.
• And, many crabbers in Petersburg aren't going out this season.  

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Staff and people who use Ketchikan's 24/7 shelter say it provides a necessary service to the hundreds of unhoused people in town.
• And, there will be a summer king salmon fishery after all.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• A federal appeals court ruled that there can be a Southeast Alaska king salmon troll fishery this year.
• And, the state ferry Columbia is laid up in Ketchikan awaiting repairs.