Listener-supported KSUT delivers NPR News and Music Discovery for the Four Corners, on-air and online, from its studios on Southern Ute lands in Ignacio, Colorado.

KSUT is an independent, non-profit organization governed by a Board of Directors and is not a tribally owned station or service.

© 2026 KSUT Public Radio
NPR News and Music Discovery for the Four Corners
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Search results for

  • SCOTT SIMON SPEAKS WITH ELAINE BEARER, PROFESSOR OF BOTH MUSIC AND MEDICAL SCIENCE, ABOUT A PIECE OF MUSIC SHE WAS COMMISSIONED TO WRITE, BY FELLOW ADMIRERS OF NEURO-SCIENCE PROFESSOR JOHN NICHOLS TO HONOR HIS 65TH BIRTHDAY LAST NOVEMBER. THE PIECE TITLED THE NICHOLLS TRIO ENDS WITH MUSIC BASED ON THE RYTHMIC FIRING OF PATTERNS OF THE NEURONS OF A LEECH. 8:11 (THE NICHOLLS TRIO MUSIC IS BEING PUBLISHED BY HILDEGARD PUBLISHING COMPANY, BRYN MAWR, PA 19010, 610-649-8649, AND A CD WILL BE ISSUED IN THE FALL OF 1995 BY ALBANY RECORDS, ALBANY, NY, 1-800-752
  • ENTERTAINMENT: SCOTT SIMON AND WEEKEND EDITION'S ENTERTAINMENT CRITIC ELVIS MITCHELL TALK ABOUT TELEVISION PROGRAMS THAT SEEM TO HAVE TARGETED, SEPARATELY, BLACK AND WHITE AUDIENCES.
  • Listeners share memories from their proms.
  • In the first of a series of reports on the African country of Namibia, Daniel explores the challenges a new democracy faces. Many of the concepts familiar to citizens of the United States like debate and lobbying are foreign to residents of Namibia, which gained its independence from South Africa five years ago.
  • We're going to follow a little league baseball team this summer, so today we attend one of their practices. The Yankees are half boys and half girls. Girls and Boys playing on the same baseball team is not THAT surprising these days.
  • Boutros - Daniel speaks with United Nations General Secretary Boutros Boutros Gali about the UN's predicament in Bosnia. Gali says that a negotiated settlement is still the best way to resolve the conflict, and that he is committed to keeping U-N peacekeepers in the region.
  • WEEKEND EDITION'S WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT DANIEL SCHORR SPEAKS WITH GARY HUFBAUER, SENIOR FELLOW AT THE INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS, AND YOSHIHISA KOMORI (yo-she-HEE-sah koh-MOR-ee), WASHINGTON BUREAU CHIEF OF THE TOKYO-BASED SANKEI SHIMBUM, ABOUT THIS WEEK'S RESOLUTION OF THE U.S.-JAPAN AUTO TRADE WARS AND WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS FOR U.S.-JAPAN TRADE RELATIONS.
  • ECONOMICS: HOST ALEX CHADWICK AND JOE NOCERA, A CONTRIBUTING EDITOR AT FORTUNE MAGAZINE AND AUTHOR OF THE BOOK "A PIECE OF THE ACTION: HOW THE MIDDLE CLASS JOINED THE MONIED CLASS" PUBLISHED BY SIMON & SCHUSTER, EXPLORE WHY SOME MUTUAL FUNDS ARE ASKING PEOPLE TO THINK TWICE BEFORE INVESTING IN THEM.
  • 2: Actor PETER BOYLE. The Philadelphia native, is the son of early kiddy show star, Uncle Pete. Boyle has made a name for himself in both the TV and film industry. He has been featured in films such as Mel Brooks' "Young Frankenstein," "Taxi Driver," "The Dream Team," and more. Boyle recently played a regular character in the TV show "NYPD Blue." He is currently featured in the movie "While You Were Sleeping."
  • SCOTT SIMON SPEAKS, AGAIN, WITH LEE DAVIDSON, WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT FOR SALT LAKE CITY'S DESERET NEWS, ABOUT NEW REVELATIONS IN HIS STORY LAST OCTOBER ABOUT NUCLEAR TESTS IN UTAH AND NEVADA IN THE 50'S AND 60'S THAT INVOLVED A SERIES OF MELTDOWNS.
1,777 of 29,798