KCCU AND NPR NEWS
The price of diesel hit an all-time high in the U.S. in September. Can President Trump's deal for Russia to release more diesel onto the market bring the price down?
KCCU Community Focus
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13-year-old Tyler Heffner of Lawton-Ft. Sill competed in the 2026 Youth Athlete of the Year, and shares his story of becoming a runner as a below-the-knee amputee.
KCCU U.S. NEWS
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NPR's Ailsa Chang chats with Michael Woodford of Columbia University, who was one of two Americans awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics.
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The number of naturalization ceremonies for would-be American citizens is on the decline. This year, ceremonies have been canceled and citizenship applications face increased scrutiny and delays.
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Six Democratic and six Republican senators wrote a letter calling on President Trump to withdraw from his recent deal with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
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Locals and preservationists have long opposed Trump's plan to redevelop a municipal D.C. golf course. That legal fight escalated after the government cleared hundreds of trees on short notice.
StateImpact on KCCU
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Browsing Through the Shelves with KCCU Classical Music Host Todd Giles - October 12, 2026 – #25
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 5, 2026 – #24
Mary McClure Slice of Life Podcast
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KCCU Mary McClure Slice of Life - Hide 'n Seek's a Good Game - October 7
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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Researchers all over North America are attaching tiny transmitters to Monarch butterflies as they begin their migration to Mexico, to learn more about their stops and challenges.
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The longest scientific study of happiness began in 1938 and is still going, now tracking multiple generations.
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Prices can get sticky. That helps explain why recessions hurt so much — and what policymakers can do about them.
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Researchers all over North America are attaching tiny transmitters to Monarch butterflies as they begin their migration to Mexico, to learn more about their stops and challenges.