On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Ketchikan honors Elizabeth Peratrovich.
• Plus, the Sitka Tribe of Alaska raises concerns over a seawalk extension.
• And, Juneau's school district expands its Lingit language and culture program.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Students at the Tongass School of Arts and Sciences mark Elizabeth Peratrovich Day.
• Plus, students at Mt. Edgecumbe High School learn about aviation.
• And, an update from independent Rep. Rebecca Himschoot, who represents much of Prince of Wales Island and Southeast Alaska.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Water and electric rate hikes are up for a final City Council vote Thursday.
• Plus, winches are the most common cause of serious injuries on Alaska fishing boats.
• And, thousands continue to wait for food aid as the state works through a food stamp backlog.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• A new podcast explores the Filipino experience in Alaska.
• Plus, Southeast communities score federal funding to make their streets safer.
• And, a Southeast Alaska wolf pack turns to a surprising source of protein.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• A local tradition was revived last month as the Monthly Grind returned to Saxman.
• Plus, Some Toyostove models are failing in cold temperatures, and there's no consensus on why.
• And, Celebrating 50 years of the Sitka Fine Arts Camp.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• A fighter jet shot down an unidentified object above the North Slope this morning.
• Plus, Metlakatla launches an effort to reclaim its history with a homegrown archive.
• And, why Petersburg's library is top-notch, according to a trade publication.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Why did Verizon phones on Prince of Wales Island recently stop working? KRBD looked into it.
• Plus, state troopers are getting bodycams, and they want public input on bodycam policies.
• And, how lawmakers hope to send more Alaskans to in-state colleges.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Ketchikan school officials hope a bill in the Legislature could ease the need for layoffs.
• Plus, a proposal to open more hunting and fishing to Ketchikan residents moves forward – and not everyone's thrilled.
• And, Wrangell officials hope to use federal funds to repair dilapidated docks.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• A group of young athletes prepare to represent Ketchikan at a Native Youth Olympics tournament this spring.
• Plus, Petersburg plans an indoor triathlon to keep residents active in the winter months.
• And, a look at what kind of information was collected from recent homelessness surveys around Alaska.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Local governments and community members rally against a pending court decision that could shut down king salmon trolling.
• Plus, Another uptick in fentanyl-laced pills in Southeast Alaska.
• And, Wrangell prepares for tourist season by buying two high-end port-a-johns on eBay.