Noah Glick
Noah Glick is from the small town of Auburn, Indiana and comes to KUNR from the Bay Area, where he spent his post-college years learning to ride his bike up huge hills. He鈥檚 always had a love for radio, but his true passion for public radio began when he discovered KQED in San Francisco. Along with a drive to discover the truth and a degree in Journalism from Ball State University, he hopes to bring a fresh perspective to local news coverage.
When he鈥檚 not doing radio-related stuff, he鈥檚 probably doing crosswords, drinking coffee, playing guitar鈥攐r trying to do all three at once. He lives in Sparks with his brother, sister-in-law, two nephews and four animals.
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Every state is wrestling with the tension between reopening economies and protecting communities from COVID-19. Some industries have remained open all... -
In much of the West, snowpack levels have historically been one of the more reliable ways to determine whether a drought was coming. But a new study... -
A federal report out this week shows that the Bureau of Land Management has more than halved the time spent reviewing oil and gas drilling permits, a... -
How are wildland firefighters expected to battle blazes during a pandemic? That's not entirely clear , but a bipartisan bill proposed by Mountain West... -
The U.S. Postal Service is in trouble. It was already losing billions of dollars every year . Then COVID-19 happened. -
This story was powered by America Amplified , a public radio initiative. Americans have faced world wars, economic recessions, and even other pandemics.... -
Data sets related to COVID-19 are everywhere. Cases, deaths, tests, hospital admissions, just to name a few. Now, researchers in the Mountain West are... -
Two states in the Mountain West have banned real estate agents from holding open houses to help stem the spread of COVID-19. Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak... -
A few weeks ago, Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak encouraged all nonessential businesses to close their doors. Then, a few days later, on March 20, he ordered... -
Researchers in the Mountain West are hoping to pioneer a new type of COVID-19 test that requires only a person鈥檚 saliva and can easily be done at home....
