Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report…

We’ll hear about a deadly landslide in Juneau back in 1936 and lessons learned from that event, U.S. Representative Mary Peltola visited Wrangell late last month discussing natural disasters and the state of the landless bill, and a former Ketchikan couple commissioned a violin made of salvage wood from around Sitka. 

KPU races to identify lead pipes. A beloved basketball coach is remembered. District 2 House Rep. Rebecca Himschoot's plans for the upcoming legislative session.

Ketchikan School Board votes on vacation days. Sitka PD struggles with staffing. State legislators talk renewables.

Harbors across the state face a reckoning. More on Alaska food stamp benefits. Salmon and mining companies compete for the same real estate.

Day 2 wraps up of the rape trial of a Saxman man. Updates on the worlds of cross-country ski racing and food stamps. A conversation with House Representative Rebecca Himschoot.

A trial begins in Ketchikan that is 30 years in the making. Fighting climate change with board games. A runaway moose. 

Ketchikan harbor users are facing steep new rates. Petersburg addresses the youth mental health crisis. Crate diving for rare Alaskan music history. 

The Ketchikan Public Library will be deliberating on a new batch of book challenges. A daring orca rescue. Petersburg cracks down on residency requirements for harvesting game.

Ketchikan elementary students returned to school this week to tragic news. We chat with an Alaska climate specialist on warmer and wetter seasons in Southeast. Plus, an update on the upcoming Celebration.

Closing the book on 2023 with a recap of a year in Southeast Alaska.