KCCU AND NPR NEWS
The U.S. Commerce Department is under scrutiny for clearing Chinese companies to handle Nvidia chips, despite national security concerns from cabinet officials and U.S. intelligence agencies.
KCCU Community Focus
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This week I had a virtual interview with the Founder and Director of Cell Phones for Soldiers, Mr. Rob Bergquist.
KCCU U.S. NEWS
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Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy points blame toward contractor in explaining Friday's nation-wide aviation ground stop.
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NPR's Rob Schmitz speaks with Blue Ridge Public Radio's Gerard Albert III about his new podcast A Man-Made Disaster.
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The bomb was discovered Friday afternoon at the BioUrja Renewables plant in Peoria. Officials say the bomb has been "rendered safe," but called it a "credible threat." The FBI is investigating.
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Adam Gray/Getty ImagesTransportation Secretary Sean Duffy said initial investigations pointed to an issue with contractor L3Harris updating old tech at a remote location.
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'Buy us out!': Neighbors of new data center campus say construction of Project Scissortail has ruined their peace
Browsing Through the Shelves with Todd Giles. Listen Now!
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Browsing Through the Shelves with KCCU Classical Music Host Todd Giles - November 9, 2026 - #29
Mary McClure Slice of Life Podcast
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KCCU Mary McClure Slice of Life - Salads for the birds - November 11
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, Dr. Hunt talks about the Cameron University "Go for Gold 2030" strategic plan. Show #17.
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Eric Gay/APThe company's spacecraft returned to its Texas launchpad in dramatic fashion — by carefully lowering itself until two metal arms attached to the launch tower could secure it. -
Olga Pankova/Getty ImagesNew guidelines are supposed to protect organ donors in a retrieval procedure that keeps blood flowing through livers, kidneys, lungs and hearts. But bioethicists have troubling questions. -
JOHN MACDOUGALL/AFP via Getty Images/AFPEurope bet big on American defense technology and they're now paying the price. Years-long backlogs are underway due to production delays and the U.S. own military needs. -
Eric Gay/APAs it races to develop its new massive rocket, the space launch company is preparing to retire NASA's main ride to the International Space Station.
