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KSUT's Susan Banes, known on-air as Susie B, passed away on August 19. Susie joined KSUT’s on-air staff in 2015 and hosted the Friday Afternoon Blend and, more recently, Women Be Wise on Sunday afternoons.
Top Stories
Rachel Cohen
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KUNC News
Flagstaff, Ariz,. became the first ever DarkSky Community in 2001. Central Idaho is home to the only DarkSky Reserve in the U.S. and Utah has the highest concentration of DarkSky places globally. More towns in Colorado want to join the ranks.
Kelvin Wong / KNPR (Unsplash)
Jesse Paul, The Colorado Sun
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Shannon Mullane, The Colorado SunThe Gold King mine spill wasn’t the first big, unexpected release of acidic drainage from the mines near Silverton. Nor was it the last. -
Courtesy Tom SchilacciOn the 10th anniversary of the spill, Tom will screen episode seven of his series Acid Mine Nation, called “If My Mining Company Did THAT," at the Powerhouse Science Center in Durango.
View incident updates, fire maps, and smoke impacts from around the region.
Mekons: Tiny Desk Concert
The world is doomed, but at least we've got the Mekons. The British punk band rumbles through its down-but-not-defeated songs with rowdy defiance.
Bloc Party: Tiny Desk Concert
From the party anthem "Banquet" to the quiet "Blue," the English rock band spans its catalog at the Tiny Desk.
Sierra Hull: Tiny Desk Concert
The mandolin virtuoso captivates with her deep storytelling and incredibly fast fingerpicking.
Jonathan Hunt/KSUT
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.
Hear an in-studio performance from four innovative acoustic guitar players.
More Stories
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Parts of California, Oregon and Washington state will experience extreme heat at least through Tuesday, forecasters say. -
A University of Utah study used data from wildfires in the Sierra Nevada Mountains in Northern California to look at how private forests for industrial timber harvest were impacted by severe fire weather, brought about by climate change. -
They say extreme heat and other climate impacts should be considered in monetary policy-making. -
The move, by the Colorado River Indian Tribes in Arizona and California would give rights of nature to the water, marking a historic first. -
The groups are asking Colorado Parks and Wildlife launch a phased ban of lead ammunition and fishing tackle on state lands to address animal and human health concerns. -
Health departments struggle to adequately survey for ticks to warn doctors about new species and the diseases they carry. -
New data from the Bureau of Reclamation puts the river and its reservoirs in formal shortage conditions. Policymakers are stuck on ways to fix that in the years to come.
- It's been a week of chaos at the CDC. Here are 5 things to know
- My son loved his first day of kindergarten. It brings up my own bittersweet memories
- Trump ends Harris' Secret Service detail
- In a first, Kim Jong Un will attend a gathering of leaders with both Putin and Xi
- Migrants defer their American dreams to seek asylum in Mexico
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