On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Ketchikan High School drama students prepare to take to the stage in James and the Giant Peach.
• Sales tax is set to increase within Ketchikan city limits.
• Craig’s new Parks and Recreation Director talks about her vision for the future.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report: 

• Alaska Marine Highway System expands its hiring efforts after identifying problems with recruiting and retention.
• A former Juneau-area chiropractor Jeffrey Fultz was arraigned Wednesday after two more women accused him of assaulting them under the guise of medical treatment.
• A virtual dementia tour seeks to put people in the shoes of someone experiencing dementia.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Ketchikan Borough’s Parks and Rec Department’s summer camp program expands.
• Utility users in Wrangell are looking at increased rates and fees for … pretty much everything in the coming months.
• A bill has been filed in the state house that would call for a constitutional amendment relating to term limits for legislators.

In KRBD news for March 24, a sudden resignation leaves Craig City Council seeking a replacement. There are modest signs of hope for king salmon in Southeast Alaska. And humpback whales could be rebounding after a heat wave years ago.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

Ketchikan's school district might avoid layoffs.

Plus, Saxman's City Council voted to terminate the city's clerk and administrator.

And, a Haines falconer is training a bird traditionally flown by royalty.

All that and more coming up.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Two men are facing murder charges after a killing in Klawock that police say was motivated by rumors spread on Facebook,
• Plus, the state hires a Houston maritime executive to lead the Alaska Marine Highway System,
• And, the Sitka Sound sac roe herring fishery goes on two-hour notice.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Southeast Alaska artists worry that a push to loosen rules on sea otter hunting could threaten traditional crafts,
• Plus, Ketchikan's Borough Assembly takes a step towards doubling its sales tax cap,
• And, a new task force tackles the impact of tourism in Sitka.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Craig residents no longer need to conserve water,
• Plus, a look at one Alaska state senator's fight to regulate the chemicals known as PFAS,
• And, short-term rentals spike in Juneau, prompting concerns amid a housing crunch. 

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Ketchikan Indian Community is one of five tribes selected for a state-tribal education compacting pilot program,
• Plus, a look ahead at the cruise season in Ketchikan,
• And, a ferry terminal north of Juneau is one step closer to becoming a reality. 

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• The Race to Alaska is set to return this summer,
• Plus, Alaska lawmakers join the call for a pause in mining on transboundary watersheds,
• And, State officials want the public's input on regulations outlining where small nuclear power plants should be placed.