KCCU AND NPR NEWS
While protests in France have claimed most international attention, large demonstrations also rocked many European cities Saturday from Milan to Rome to Madrid, Lisbon and Tirana.
KCCU Community Focus
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The long standing CU tradition of Student Movie night continues this fall with a special guest.
KCCU U.S. NEWS
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The 1,300 survivors of sexual abuse by clergy members and lay workers have all agreed to the settlement, according to an attorney for some of the plaintiffs.
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In Texas, early voting is underway. The state's tight race for U.S. Senate will ultimately help decide the balance of power in Washington.
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NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer speaks with comedian and former journalist Charlie Berens. His comedy blends political satire with a distinctly Wisconsin sense of humor.
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NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer speaks with Sam Woods and Joy Powers, hosts of WUWM's Swing State of the Union podcast, about the top issues for voters in the swing state of Wisconsin.
StateImpact on KCCU
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Oklahoma jail diversion programs lower recidivism. Stakeholders say rural communities lack access
Browsing Through the Shelves with Todd Giles. Listen Now!
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Browsing Through the Shelves with KCCU Classical Music Host Todd Giles - October 19, 2026 – #26
Mary McClure Slice of Life Podcast
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KCCU Mary McClure Slice of Life - "Come Look!" My Husband Said - October 21
Latest CU TODAY Show with CU President Shane Hunt
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KCCU Radio Presents: CU TODAY with your host, President Shane Hunt. This month, we talk with Adam Calaway of Forge Solutions and Professor and Chair of the Department of Education, Dr. Stacie Garrett.
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A management consultant is going viral after he started sharing cringe-worthy anonymous DMs employees get from bosses. Like, ones they get on their wedding day and worse.
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Scientists have voted to change how the world keeps time, but most people won't even notice. NPR's Scott Simon talks to Philippe Richard, director of Switzerland's Federal Institute of Metrology.
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In this edition of Spacing Out, the team from Short Wave shares the latest developments in space science, including the theory on why the universe is made of matter
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Social media sites aren't the biggest fans of people leaving via hyperlinks. In fact, Meta has made it subscription-worthy for a Facebook Page to post more than two hyperlinks per month. What's the rationale for companies want to keep you on their site?