Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report…

We’ll hear a conversation with Mary Peltola who is running to fill Don Young’s seat in Congress, Alaska’s first ironman triathlon was held in Juneau this past weekend, and the Alaska Federation of Natives convention will be held in-person for the first time in three years.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Ketchikan's schools don't plan to require masks when kids go back to school this fall,
• Plus, a conversation with Pat Chesbro, a Democrat running against Lisa Murkowski for the U.S. Senate.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• The Blueberry Arts Festival returned to downtown Ketchikan this past weekend
• Plus, we chat with gubernatorial candidate Bill Walker and his running mate, Heidi Drygas.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• What does "reverence for our creator" mean to Indigenous Southeast Alaskans?
• Plus, a seasonal sales tax proposal moves forward in Ketchikan.
• And, Alaskans are leaving the state faster than they have in 30 years – and not for lack of work

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• A package of reforms aimed at boosting the housing supply passes Ketchikan's assembly.
• Plus, a Petersburg man tries to swim to the mainland.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Two parents sue Ketchikan's school district over one school's use of traditional Native values
• Plus, Ketchikan's City Council will discuss a sales tax hike
• And a look at some early filings for local office in Ketchikan

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• A father and two young children are rescued from a Ketchikan-area trail
• Plus, a look ahead at Founder's Day in Metlakatla,
• And a look at some of the races on the ballot across rural southern Southeast.

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• We speak with Ukrainian refugees who have spent the past several weeks living on the retired ferry Malaspina
• Plus, WISH gets a big federal grant,
• The Blueberry Arts Festival returns this weekend,
• And NOAA looks for ideas to help abalone rebound

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Metlakatla wildlife monitors document the first live samples of invasive green crabs in Alaska
• Plus, the "chumpocalypse" comes to fish processors as chum salmon return in huge numbers
• And, Alaskans are thinking twice about their daily spending habits amid high inflation.  

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Tribal IDs are supposed to be good for air travel, but travelers say the TSA doesn't always accept them
• Plus, a nine-mile road extension in Sitka, behind schedule and over budget, shows the pitfalls of construction in Southeast Alaska
• And, some Alaska libraries are now loaning out telescopes to inspire patrons to look to the stars.