Local News
LatestSoutheast shrimping temporarily closed
by Hunter Morrison | Mar 2, 2026
The state has expanded a fishing closure for shrimp in Southeast Alaska to protect the species. Shrimping is now closed to all harvesters through April 30.
School board plans for upcoming fiscal year
by Hunter Morrison | Feb 27, 2026
The Ketchikan Gateway Borough School Board held its first budget planning session this week for the district’s upcoming fiscal year. And, it’s likely the district is going to have to make cuts.
Remediation efforts continue over six months after Point Higgins Elementary diesel spill
by Sydney Dauphinais | Feb 26, 2026
Point Higgins Elementary School, a school in the Ketchikan Gateway Borough School District, shown...
Kayhi students dive into all things oceanic in this marine science club
by KRBD Ketchikan | Feb 25, 2026
By Meg Thompson, Milla Kinunen, and Minh-Thu Vo Kayhi students competed in ocean-related trivia at...
Station Highlights
LatestTune Into Spring with KRBD’s Spring Quiet Drive
by Mike Gates | Feb 23, 2026
Shhhh…. Members and Supporters, listen close. It’s Spring Quiet Drive time at KRBD – a...
Grace Freeman wins KRBD 50 Year Logo Design Contest
by Mike Gates | Feb 20, 2026
The winner of KRBD’s 50 Year Logo Design Contest is Grace Freeman! Our selection panel...
KRBD announces new App available for Apple and Android
by Mike Gates | Feb 6, 2026
KRBD has an App! Search “KRBD” in your App Store or Google Play Store and download the...
KRBD 50 Year History Moments with Dave Kiffer
by KRBD Ketchikan | Jan 27, 2026
Have you been keeping up with the story? If you’ve missed a moment or two, don’t...
Morning Edition Interviews
LatestTroll and Johnson share paleontological adventures at Discovery Center
by Maria Dudzak | Feb 24, 2026
Scientist Kirk Johnson, director of the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History, and artist Ray...
Ketchikan quilt show set for this weekend
by Maria Dudzak | Feb 13, 2026
The Rainy Day Quilters’ 34th Annual quilt show is this Saturday and Sunday at the Ted Ferry...
Classical instrumentalists talk childhood, musical career ahead of Ketchikan concert
by Hunter Morrison | Feb 11, 2026
"After Hours" host Stephanie Patton interviewed classical musicians Natasha Paremski and Piers Lane ahead of their concert in Ketchikan. The duo will perform at the Holy Name Catholic Church this Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Community Reports
LatestCraig Parks and Recreation Report
by Maria Dudzak | Feb 27, 2026
Listen to the Craig Parks and Recreation report with Victoria Merritt, Gretchen Klein and guests.
Arts Council Report
by Maria Dudzak | Feb 26, 2026
The Ketchikan Area Arts & Humanities Council Main Street Gallery. (KRBD staff) Hear about...
First City Players Report
by Maria Dudzak | Feb 24, 2026
Rehearsals are underway and tickets available for “Blithe Spirit,” spaces are still...
Southeast News
LatestTwo restaurants champion the Sitka community in USA Today’s best restaurants in Alaska list
by KCAW Sitka | Mar 3, 2026
Chef Renee Jakaitis Trafton stands in front of her restaurant “Beak”, holding a plate carrying her staple black cod tips dish. (KCAW/Cotter) Chef Renee Jakaitis Trafton stands at the ready in the kitchen of her restaurant, Beak....
Sitka schools close following heavy weekend snowfall
by KCAW Sitka | Mar 2, 2026
The Sitka School District hasn’t been closed due to heavy snowfall since the 2017-2018 school year, according to Superintendent Deidre Jenson. (KCAW/McKenney) Sitka schools were closed Monday following heavy snowfall over the...
Audit finds Sitka School District will start budget process with deficit
by KCAW Sitka | Mar 1, 2026
CC License Photo- Nick Amoscato The Sitka School District is now looking at a budget deficit as it...
Alaska News
LatestJoin us for News & Brews trivia! | March 23
by APRN News | Mar 3, 2026
Join Alaska Public Media at 907 Alehouse and Grille in Anchorage on March 23 for a free trivia...
Lawmakers question Alaska’s decision to turn over confidential voter data to DOJ
by APRN News | Mar 3, 2026
Lawmakers in the predominantly Democratic bipartisan House majority said they were concerned the state didn’t push back harder on the DOJ’s request.
Prosecutors drop case against UAF student about 5 weeks after he ate AI-generated art
by APRN News | Mar 3, 2026
Nick Dwyer, the graduate student whose artwork was destroyed, signed an affidavit Feb. 3 in...
NPR
LatestA glimpse of Iran, through the eyes of its artists and journalists
by NPR News | Mar 3, 2026
Understanding one of the world’s oldest civilizations can’t be achieved through a...
President Trump is trying to make it harder to vote. Here’s why that matters
by NPR News | Mar 3, 2026
Trump is promoting tighter restrictions on mail-in ballots as well as passage of the SAVE Act, which requires proof of citizenship to vote. UCLA professor Richard Hasen unpacks the ramifications.
A new one-a-day-pill holds promise for HIV’s ‘forgotten population’
by NPR News | Mar 3, 2026
It’s designed to take the place of complicated, multiple drug regimens that many people with...







