KCCU AND NPR NEWS
Natacha Pisarenko
/
AP
Brazil's 80-year-old left-wing leader President Lula defeats Flávio Bolsonaro in a bitterly contested runoff.
KCCU Community Focus
-
The long standing CU tradition of Student Movie night continues this fall with a special guest.
KCCU U.S. NEWS
-
In Port Washington, Wisconsin, there's a data center being built that's as big as 500 football fields. Residents aren't sure if it could save their community or destroy it.
-
A new library in Colorado helps people check out nature, not just books. Library cards give free access to camping gear, nature trails and outdoor experiences.
-
NPR's Brianna Scott and Gabriel Sanchez explain why they love the films that scare them, and have some tips for Halloween watching.
-
The close race for governor in Wisconsin is being watched to see how a candidate back by President Trump does in a state where rural voters have sometimes swung from one party the other.
StateImpact on KCCU
-
Oklahoma jail diversion programs lower recidivism. Stakeholders say rural communities lack access
Browsing Through the Shelves with Todd Giles. Listen Now!
-
Browsing Through the Shelves with KCCU Classical Music Host Todd Giles - October 19, 2026 – #26
Mary McClure Slice of Life Podcast
-
KCCU Mary McClure Slice of Life - "Come Look!" My Husband Said - October 21
Latest CU TODAY Show with CU President Shane Hunt
-
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.
-
Netflix is regrouping after the release of its latest quarterly earnings this week. Revenue growth at the streaming giant has slowed as the company works to overhaul its programming unit.
-
Sacha Pfeiffer visits Port Milwaukee to see how President Trump's tariffs have affected the flow of goods and impacted the regional economy.
-
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.
-
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.
