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This year marks KSUT’s 50th anniversary. Since launching in 1976, the station has broadcast tribal news, local and NPR news, and a range of music throughout the Four Corners region. Here's part three of a series marking KSUT's history, told through interviews with DJs, board members, staff, and listeners who helped shape the station's legacy.
Courtesy of Larry Robinson/The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel
Colorado voters start getting their ballots on Friday, October 2. Use our guide to keep matters straight as you navigate this complex and important election season.
More From Around the Region
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New federal data shows a wide gap in the amount of carbon pollution produced by electricity generation across the West, reflecting stark differences in how states produce their power. -
It's part of a multi-city bus tour advocating for local decision-making -
Working-class neighborhoods once lined the Animas River in Durango. The area was an industrial hub, including uranium milling. One family shares how its story connects to Durango’s toxic industrial legacy. -
Officials say the new plan is like digging in the "couch cushions" for promises to save Colorado River water, but compensation from the Arizona Water Banking Authority could help reach a larger goal. -
The high court will not issue an opinion on the contentious case for several months
Connecting you to the makers, musicians, and storytellers who shape life in the Four Corners.
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A study from Common Sense Media says most safeguards in ChatGPT for Teens failed. The chatbot talks to teens like a friend and doesn't alert parents when users talk about self-harm and suicide. -
The Trump administration says it has deported more than 25,000 people to countries to which they have no ties. NPR spoke to three men who say it feels like they've lost control over their own lives. -
Plus: Nobels! Protests! Ambiguous quotes! A mysterious death in Russia! -
Why one teen can't let go of the time he ate fries with his great-grandpa. -
If you're using the U.S. Postal Service to return a ballot close to Election Day, officials recommend getting it postmarked at a post office to avoid getting caught up in mail processing changes. -
Rep. Mike Lawler, R-NY, is in a tight race for re-election in a toss-up district that could help determine control of Congress in November.
