KRBD Evening Report
A daily News podcast
KRBD Evening Report
Episodes
Episodes of KRBD Evening Report
Mark All
Rep. Jeremy Bynum passes a bill in the state House that creates new exceptions for Alaskans receiving dividend money. Local band Dude Mtn talks Folk Fest in Juneau and the worst parts about touring Southeast Alaska. Concerned Alaskans dial 2-
State lawmakers fail to override Gov. Dunleavy’s veto of an education funding bill. Plus, experts discuss the challenges and strategies for addressing housing shortages. And the Sitka school board considers cutting teachers to meet budget num
Ketchikan’s state representative Jeremy Bynum sits down to discuss the outlook for state education funding. Plus, what the firing of federal workers means for Southeast Alaska’s economy.
A major conference on Southeast landslides is canceled due to restrictions on federal agencies. Plus, Alaska’s congressional delegation addresses fishing industry stakeholders. And a Petersburg dance troupe embraces the spirit of villainy.
Ketchikan welcomes the first cruise ship of a busy season. Plus, the Ketchikan School Board moves ahead with a contested cost-cutting plan. And a look at the state of the University of Alaska Southeast amid federal funding uncertainty.
A Ketchikan woman now holds the world record for the height of her mouth gape. Plus, cruise ship tourism will pay for infrastructure upgrade in Juneau. And Alaska scientists protest threats to research funding.
Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report….A new license plate-based parking payment system is being installed and tested at the Ketchikan International Airport next week, the first cruise ship of the 2025 season arrives in Southeast next week, and
Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report….Juneau has taken steps to move forward with a 5th downtown cruise ship dock, flood barriers are being built along the Mendenhall River, and a Tlingit linguist works to preserve the language. Those stories c
Tonight on the KRBD Evening Report….A man is rescued from frigid waters in Wrangell Narrows Monday evening, Juneau’s Assembly urges Alaska’s congressional delegation to oppose cuts to federal agencies, and the 50th annual Alaska Folk Festival
Efforts continue to limit cruise tourism in parts of Southeast Alaska. A mine in British Columbia upstream of Ketchikan is expedited. Making music in Southeast Alaska.
Residents hold a protest of the Trump Administration over the weekend. A Ketchikan-born filmmaker takes home an award at the Phoenix Film Festival. The king salmon allocation in SE Alaska is much smaller this year.
A highly anticipated Ketchikan trial set to begin this week is now on hold. Plus, Juneau considers hiring staff to fill roles previously filled by federal workers. And we hear from a Sitka centenarian on her concerns about tuberculosis.
An update on the road conditions in the Wolfe Point rockslide area. Plus, Alaska’s food policy council holds a statewide festival outside the road system for the first time. And after half a century of service, a Sitka veterinarian closes his
A looming volcano eruption near Anchorage could have impacts reaching as far as Southeast Alaska. Plus, more from the Kayhi principal’s testimony in Juneau, and a youth snowmachine race in Nome.
Kayhi’s principal testifies before a state committee about school funding and employee retention. Plus, the amount of king salmon allowed to be harvested in Southeast this year is lower than last year. And a look at the importance of weather
Another member of the Ketchikan School Board resigns. A Canadian mining company sets its sights on Juneau. A traveling art exhibits plans to visit the First City this summer.
A verdict is delivered in a case stemming from a drug bust in Ketchikan last year. Plus, the Alaska seafood industry says it’s getting crushed by unfair trade and tariffs are making it worse, and a Juneau task force aims to assess short term
The latest on the Wolfe point rockslide, a new city council member, and efforts to restore the AMHS ferry route to Prince Rupert, BC. A kelp company in Ketchikan with a big idea. A lawmaker wants to put the governors mansion on AirBnB.
Updates on the Wolfe Pont landslide blocking Tongass Avenue. The Alaska Marine Highway System accepts public comment for their draft 20-year plan. President Trump grinds his axe against the Department of Education.
A rockslide near the airport closes Tongass Avenue to traffic, cutting off vehicle traffic from the north end of the island. Plus, Silver Bay Seafoods buys out processing giant OBI; and we hear from some Canadians how they feel about the ongo
Ketchikan’s School District Superintendent resigns. Plus, we take a closer look at Trump’s executive orders on logging, and Wrangell students have their documentaries screened at an international film festival.
Ketchikan’s School Board president resigns, and local shipyard operator Vigor is negotiating to continue operating in Ketchikan. Plus, we have the third of a three-part series about Alaska school maintenance. And veterans in Juneau rally to p
The Ketchikan School Board approves new cost-cutting measures, but the grade restructuring plan is still moving ahead. Plus, we have the second in a three part investigative series about Alaska schools. And a German Shepherd evades animal con
US Forest Service employees terminated by the Trump administration are being hired back tomorrow. Ketchikan’s American Legion finds a new home. An archaeological mystery is solved in the Aleutians.
A Ketchikan woman may soon hold the world record for "largest female mouth gape." Plus, long wait times for Alaska trials leave victims and defendants in limbo, and the University of Alaska Southeast removes DEI mentions from its website.
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