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Top Stories
The One Big Beautiful Bill changed the leasing process for the BLM. Now, land in Colorado will be cheaper for operators to lease, and the agency will have less discretion over the terms of the agreements.
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Rural community leaders in southwest Colorado are organizing to ensure that immigrants know their constitutional rights, and that allies can protect them.
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The Gold King mine spill wasn’t the first big, unexpected release of acidic drainage from the mines near Silverton. Nor was it the last.
Protect the future of KSUT by becoming a sustaining member.
Hear singer/songwriter Taylor Rae talk about her music and play songs, in this KSUT Session.
The Durango band stopped by the KSUT studios to play a few songs and talk about their music.
More Stories
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NPR plans to make trims totaling more than $5 million over the course of the coming fiscal year to bring its annual budget into balance. Meanwhile, local stations are asking for more help.
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Spanish language music is popular and big business but feeling the effects of immigration crackdownsIncreased Immigration crackdowns are having an impact on Spanish-language live performances as performer visas are being revoked. This is having a significant economic impact on local communities.
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The Public Lands Rule allowed conservation to be managed as part of BLM's multiple-use mandate, along with other uses like mining and grazing. The Trump administration now says that rule doesn't pass muster.
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The "no tax on tips" provision allows qualified workers to deduct up to $25,000 from their income taxes
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Environment and outdoor recreation advocates say changes to the Land and Water Conservation Fund could undermine its effectiveness.
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Man who helped Colorado take politics out of redistricting calls partisan gerrymanders a ‘nightmare’Denver businessman Kent Thiry says he’s not abandoning the ideal of independent redistricting, but he doesn’t blame blue states for trying to respond to Texas’ new map.
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The transgender woman who sued Idaho to overturn its first-in-the-nation ban on some trans sports says she wants to call it quits.
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A new approach to addressing water scarcity is underway — one that turns farmland into projects that benefit both people and the environment. Researchers say parched Mountain West states could learn from it.
- Mississippi police await autopsy results for Black student found hanged at university
- CDC pauses remote work arrangements for employees with disabilities, union says
- Jimmy Kimmel show is pulled by ABC after comments about the Charlie Kirk killing
- U.S. Education Dept. unites conservative groups to create 'patriotic' civics content
- Utah's Gov. Cox and 'Disagree Better' are in the spotlight after Kirk killing
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