Early election results across the state. Trapping season on Prince of Wales Island. A dog sets out to solve a mystery.

A primer on tomorrow’s state and national elections. The US Capitol Christmas Tree makes a stop in Ketchikan. 

Ketchikan’s Land Trust clears an early hurdle to bringing affordable housing to the community; plus, the city of Seward will receive federal funding to add shore power to its cruise ship port; Alaska Native veterans discuss their perspective on the Navy’s Angoon apology; and a closer look at Ballot Measure 1.

KRBD's Jack Darrell brings you an exclusive edition of the Evening Report, extra late on this Halloween evening. Tune in for a frightful trip through Ketchikan, featuring tales from locals both real and imagined and encounters with beings not of this world...

The body of a hunter killed by a brown bear is recovered near Sitka; plus, a residential fire in Ketchikan’s forest park neighborhood leaves heavy damage but no injuries; and, the Canadian government plans to build a road to a mining operation near Wrangell. 

Western Prince of Wales and Sitka are under a high wind warning through tonight; plus, early voting is off to a hot start across the state; the closure of a preschool in Haines leaves families in a childcare crisis; and, a lab in Kodiak is researching ways to support oyster farming. 

The City of Saxman fills vacancies for both a Village Public Safety Officer and City Clerk; also, the Alaska Marine Highway System releases new details for their long term plan; and a look at Sitka’s Indigenous People’s Day celebration.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The final numbers on central Southeast Alaska’s moose hunting season. A Village Public Safety Officer talks a Texan out of a bad idea. And how to stay on top of your mental health in the winter months. 

A long awaited vote by a regional advisory council means Ketchikan will remain an urban community, in terms of subsistence use; also, an update from the borough on the outlook for the popular Rainbird Trail damaged by the landslide; and despite setbacks, Kayhi’s Drama Kings get ready to perform their version of a Broadway Harry Potter production.

A regional subsistence advisory council recommends closing all harvest of hooligan in the waters around southern Southeast; also, Petersburg approves a proposal to extend a local port dock; and, a look at the challenge of hiring Alaska teachers amid ongoing budget cuts.