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Along the 25–hundred miles of the “Mother Road” from Chicago to Los Angeles, communities are celebrating her centennial with food, music… and vintage cars.
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Public domain images/via Wikimedia Commons: Governor Alva Adams of Colorado by Bain News Service; James Hamilton Peabody (ColoradoColorado holds the distinction of the only state in which three different people were governor on the very same day.
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Part two of a series marking the station’s history, told through interviews with DJs, board members, staff, and listeners who helped shape KSUT's legacy.
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In the historic settlement of Tiffany, Colorado, a tiny church is almost a hundred years old. The adobe is crumbing, the walls are held together by steel cables. But the church is still open for mass once a year. Meet the woman who plays the old pump organ in the Iglesia de San Antonio.
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This year marks KSUT’s 50th anniversary. Since its launch in 1976, the station has broadcast tribal news, local and NPR news, and different genres of music throughout the Four Corners region. But when it signed on, it barely covered the town of Ignacio with its 10-watt signal.
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Rock Springs has long been one of the most diverse towns in the West. Now, its relationship with immigrants is embattled for other reasons.
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History is under our feet and all around us: old buildings, streets, statues, and signs. We drive by remnants of the past every day, without giving them a second thought. This is the story of one man’s close encounter with a forgotten piece of history, from the Magic City of the Southwest.
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Fifty years ago, a same-sex marriage license was issued—decades before same-sex marriage became legal nationwide.
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History Colorado's new director of Indigenous engagement joins as boarding school research continuesPhillip Gover III, who is of Pawnee and Choctaw descent, will help the organization work with with tribal communities.
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The division's history is honored this week across Colorado ski areas, including the 50th annual Ski-In Daze with descendants of the 10th Mountain Division, current military members and the National Ski Patrol.
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For nearly thirty years, Railroad Car 211 transported people and goods to and from the remote mountain town of Lake City until the service stopped in 1933. Now, this important piece of regional transportation history is in Durango for restoration.
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In 2024, Colorado voters enshrined the right to abortion in the state constitution. A century earlier, a very different story was unfolding — one involving a young woman, a respected female doctor, and a trial that shaped Colorado’s early abortion laws.