
The KSUT Fall Membership Drive begins on Monday, September 15, at 7 a.m. and runs through Friday at 6 p.m.
Top Stories
While Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., dismantles the federal institutions that set vaccine policy, states like Colorado are changing laws and regulations in an effort to preserve access to vaccines.
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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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Environment and outdoor recreation advocates say changes to the Land and Water Conservation Fund could undermine its effectiveness.
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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.
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Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Arizona and Colorado have some of the biggest gaps.
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Early forecasts suggested that 2025 would have a very active fire season. But so far, things have played out a little differently.
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The Lee Fire burned over 137,000 acres in Rio Blanco County. The fire burned mostly on federal lands, impacting private landowners that lease it. Local officials are considering how the burned area may impact the local economy and environment.
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In an executive order earlier this year titled “Restoring Truth and Sanity to American History,” President Trump directed Interior Secretary Doug Burgum to ensure monuments, memorials, statues and markers “do not contain descriptions, depictions, or other content that inappropriately disparage Americans past or living.”
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The state health department and the chief medical officer issue orders to expand Coloradans' access to the shots.
- Morning news brief
- NPR revisits HIV/AIDS patients who lost access to meds after Trump cut foreign aid
- Secretary of State Marco Rubio to talk with Netanyahu amid tensions in Middle East
- Arab foreign ministers to meet Monday for emergency summit. Here's what we can expect
- Officials step up police presence on Charlotte's light rail after fatal stabbing
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