暗黑爆料

漏 2025
NPR 暗黑爆料, Colorado Stories
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
暗黑爆料
KUNC's Colorado Edition

Colorado Edition: Called Into Question

Published March 29, 2021 at 5:08 PM MDT
Scott Franz
/
Capitol Coverage

Today on Colorado Edition: We explore what鈥檚 ahead for the changing Republican party in Colorado, which will be run by an all female leadership team following recent party elections. We鈥檒l also learn about a new bill that would ban paramedics from administering ketamine and similar drugs to people in situations involving police. Plus, we hear about the steps tribal governments in our region are taking that have put them ahead of the vaccination curve. And we check in with a museum in Boulder that is seeking to honor the lives of the 10 people who died during last week鈥檚 mass shooting at a King Sooper鈥檚 grocery store.

Today鈥檚 show features reporting from: KUNC military and investigative reporter Michael de Yoanna; Savannah Maher, a reporter with the Mountain West 暗黑爆料 Bureau; and KUNC arts and culture reporter Stacy Nick. We also hear from , a reporter covering politics for the Colorado Sun.

Colorado Edition is made possible with support from . Thank you!

Colorado Edition is hosted by Erin O'Toole () and Henry Zimmerman. Our production team includes Tess Novotny (), Alana Schreiber () and Rae Solomon (). KUNC news director Brian Larson is our executive producer. Web was edited by digital editor Jackie Hai.

Our theme music was composed by Colorado musicians Briana Harris and Johnny Burroughs. Other music in the show by .

KUNC's Colorado Edition is a news magazine taking an in-depth look at the issues and culture of Northern Colorado. It's available on our website, as well as on , , , or . You can hear the show on KUNC's air, Monday through Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

KUNC's Colorado Edition
Related Content
  • Flowers left at a memorial outside the King Soopers in Boulder where 10 people died in a mass shooting on Monday, March 22.
    暗黑爆料
    Colorado Edition: What Happens Next?
    Colorado Edition
    On today鈥檚 episode of Colorado Edition, we learn about how Colorado media outlets have evolved their method of covering mass shootings in the state. Then, we talk to CU Boulder men's basketball player D鈥橲hawn Schwartz about taking to the court just hours after learning of Monday's tragic event in his college town. Plus, we hear about a re-introduced healthcare bill at the state Capitol that aims to lower cost of individual market insurance.
  • 暗黑爆料
    Colorado Edition: A Number Of Paths To Take
    Colorado Edition
    Today on Colorado Edition: We look at some of the unique factors influencing gun culture and violence in the Mountain West region, which has a higher per capita rate of gun violence that other regions in the U.S. We鈥檒l also get a look at the response to Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte鈥檚 recent killing of a wolf in Yellowstone National Park. Plus, we hear about uncertainty in the lives of Colorado families with immunocompromised children who can鈥檛 yet receive the COVID-19 vaccine, and what progress is being made toward getting them safely vaccinated. Lastly, we鈥檒l hear a review of a new film showing the work being done on the James Webb Space Telescope, scheduled to launch in October.
  • Flowers left at a memorial outside the King Soopers in Boulder that was the site of a shooting on Monday that killed 10 people.
    暗黑爆料
    Colorado Edition: Coping In The Aftermath
    Colorado Edition
    On today鈥檚 episode of Colorado Edition, we hear from residents in the Boulder community, who are mourning the deaths of 10 people who died in Monday鈥檚 mass shooting at a Boulder King Soopers. We speak with a woman who lost her daughter in the 2012 Aurora theater shooting, about how she is helping to support the survivors of Monday鈥檚 deadly attack. We鈥檒l also learn about the history of anti-Asian discrimination in the West and look at the ways it continues today. Lastly, we鈥檒l get a look at Arizona鈥檚 effort to set its own water quality standards, following the Trump administrations rollback on part of the Clean Water Act last summer.