Lucas Brady Woods
暗黑爆料 Director, KSJDOriginally from Southern California, Lucas spent the last decade living in New York City, which is where he started his journalism career. He's been an NPR junkie for as long as he can remember, but really fell in love with reporting radio news at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, where he received his master's degree. He's reported on a variety of issues, including covering healthcare at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in New York City.
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President Joe Biden is dropping out of the 2024 race following a disastrous debate with Republican Donald Trump, throwing the Democratic Party into chaos just months before the election. And Biden has thrown his support behind Vice President Kamala Harris, the party's instant favorite for the nomination at its August convention in Chicago. -
Education 鈥� and how to pay for it 鈥� was a major theme of this year's legislative session, which wrapped up last week with lots of new laws on the books. KUNC's state capitol reporter helps untangle some of the biggest bills, on In The NoCo. -
It鈥檚 the presidential primary election in Colorado today and In The NoCo is looking at how our state has been in the spotlight leading up to the election 鈥� and how young voters feel about casting their ballots. -
Housing insecurity and homelessness are hitting young people hard in Northern Colorado. KUNC鈥檚 new series, 鈥淯nseen but Everywhere,鈥� examines the problem. Today on In The NoCo, we hear from the reporters who spent time with young people struggling to stay housed. -
KUNC statehouse reporter Lucas Brady Woods takes us inside the halls of power today to explain what lawmakers are prioritizing at the Colorado state Capitol. -
Black lawmakers at the Colorado statehouse want to come up with solutions to the ongoing inequities faced by Black Coloradans, but they need to collect data first. -
The Colorado Supreme Court disqualified Donald Trump from appearing on the state鈥檚 ballot next year because he incited an insurrection at the US Capitol on January 6th 2021. The decision will likely now go to the US Supreme Court. -
A large part of the country is suffering under a heat dome, but some people are still skiing in Colorado. (Story first aired on All Things Considered on July 4, 2023.)
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As much of the country suffers under the heat dome, people are still skiing in Colorado. A fat winter plus high altitude means snow is lingering particularly long and there's joy in Rockies.
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Colorado's big winter means there's still enough snow to ski and snowboard on this Fourth of July weekend.
