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.  

On tonight's KRBD Evening Report:

• Chum salmon returns in Southeast are beating expectations
• Plus, Sitka's tribe looks at how far herring eggs travel every spring
• And, the Forest Service restores salmon habitat near Petersburg