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
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations

Search results for

  • Baily the donkey (right) and Munna, characters from the Pakistani version of <em>Sesame Street</em>, perform at the launch ceremony for the show, <em>Sim Sim Hamara,</em> at Rafi Peer Theater Workshop in Lahore, Nov. 26, 2011.
    On Pakistan's 'Sesame Street,' Everything's Not A-OK
    The U.S. is ending millions of dollars in funding for Pakistan's version of Sesame Street, which began airing six months ago. Officials say allegations of fraud by the Pakistani company that's producing the TV show prompted the decision, which comes amid a tense period in U.S.-Pakistan relations.
  • Mitt Romney talks about his plan for creating jobs at a 2011 campaign speech in Las Vegas.
    How Accurate Is Obama's Attack On Romney's Jobs Record?
    A new Obama campaign ad says Massachusetts had one of the country's worst economic records by the end of Mitt Romney's term as governor in 2007. But the Romney campaign says the overall unemployment rate was still very low. Can both campaigns be right?
  • LIVE NOW: Venus Transits The Face Of The Sun
    Watch a live NASA feed of the Transit of Venus.
  • Wis. Voters Turn Out In Droves For Recall Election
    Robert Siegel talks with Don Gonyea and David Schaper about the state's recall election.
  • Why Does The Mortgage-Interest Tax Deduction Still Exist?
    If you own a home in the U.S., if you have a mortgage, you can deduct the interest you pay on that mortgage from your taxes. It's a popular, well-entrenched policy. But according to one policy adviser in Washington, "the mortgage-interest deduction ... makes no sense."
  • A monument to Mohammed Bouazizi, a fruit seller who touched off the Arab Spring by setting himself on fire in the central Tunisian town of Sidi Bouzid. The graffiti reads, "For Those Who Yearn To Be free."
    Once Tolerated, Alcohol Now Creates Rift In Tunisia
    Before Tunisia's revolution last year, alcohol was broadly accepted in the country, considered one of the more secular Arab states. But as Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep reports, Islamists are gaining influence and that has created a debate on how the country should deal with drinking.
  • Gov. Walker Survives Recall, Vows To Unite Wisconsin
    Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett, a Democrat, conceded to Republican Governor Scott Walker Tuesday night. Democrats and labor unions tried to oust Walker in response to his push to strip public employee unions of bargaining rights.
  • Muppet's Elmo Campaigns To Carry Olympic Torch
    Eight thousand people will carry the Olympic Torch before it reaches London to open the summer games. Elmo hopes to become the first monster to carry the torch.
  • The signs tell the story.
    Ho-Hum: Dull And Boring Are Now A Pair
    Dull, a tiny village in Scotland, and the Oregon community of Boring have agreed to be "unofficially official" partners. It's a "Pair for the Ages," T-shirts say.
  • What Do Tuesday's Results Mean For November?
    Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker survived a recall election. Also, voters went to polls in five primaries, including California and New Mexico where Latinos make up more than a third of the populations. Host Michel Martin takes a look at what the results mean with Wisconsin Public Radio's Shawn Johnson and Gabriel Sanchez of Latino Decisions.
Previous
380 of 29,247
Next