Inside KSUT

Graham, along with Colorado Public Radio President Stewart Vanderwilt, Aspen Public Radio President Breeze Richardson, and attorney Steve Zansberg, was recognized with the Julie J. Boucher Community Honor Roll Award for their lawsuit against the Trump administration.

We recently achieved a major goal by installing 140 panels on KSUT’s roof. Most of KSUT’s electricity use for our studios and offices, as well as seven remote tower sites, will be offset.

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.

Graham, who will celebrate a decade as KSUT’s Executive Director on July 18, received the 2026 Arts and Community Action Award.

Each story is an audio time machine that allows listeners to explore the layers of history embedded in the landscape. Created and hosted by Adam Burke.

Bob Corn-Revere reviews the recent ruling, striking down a Trump Administration executive order that illegally targeted public broadcasting.

The ruling, issued Tuesday, March 31, 2026, found that Trump's executive order unlawfully singled out public broadcasters because the President didn't agree with the content of their speech.

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.

“It isn’t just an affront to localism. It’s an attempt to reengineer thought.”

We hear from KSUT Executive Director Tami Graham and Attorney Steve Zansberg, who represents the co-plaintiffs. They talk about KSUT's decision to join the case and what’s at stake for public radio stations. We also hear from NPR correspondent David Folkenflik on the December 4 court hearing.