Kevin J. Beaty
/
Denverite
It’s a response to new allegations that the civil rights icon sexually abused women and girls in his movement.
John Ingold
/
The Colorado Sun
Kevin J. Beaty
/
Denverite
Caroline Llanes
/
Rocky Mountain Community Radio
Scott Dressel-Martin
/
Denver Health
KUNC’s In The NoCo is a window to the communities along the Colorado Rocky Mountains.
-
Courtesy Jordan Crowell, Denver Museum of Nature and ScienceIt’s a scientific detective story: A new fossil discovery in Colorado may offer clues about how – and where – early mammals lived on Earth after the extinction of dinosaurs. Scientists found tiny teeth belonging to a mouse-sized distant relative of humans. Today on In The NoCo: What scientists found and why the discovery is so revealing. -
Washington State Department of AgricultureAgriculture officials have recently issued a warning to Coloradans: If you receive an unexpected package by mail that contains a packet of unidentified seeds – do NOT plant them. Learn more about the mysterious seeds showing up in mailboxes – and what to do if you get some.
Colorado News
-
Dillon and Steamboat Springs both recorded their warmest-ever March days. Both were recorded last week. -
One party leader calls it a “dumpster fire” after state chair resigns following no-confidence vote. -
Conservationists are warning that the Trump administration is working state by state to undo decades of progress in clearing skies over the country's beloved national parks. A federal regulation known as the regional haze rule established a goal of attaining natural visibility conditions in the parks by 2064. -
There are two paths for the major party candidates: make their case in front of the party’s most ardent supporters at the state assembly or petition to get on the ballot by submitting signatures. -
Five years after a gunman killed ten people at a Boulder King Soopers, residents gathered to grieve, but also celebrate the loved ones and neighbors they lost. -
The Youth Agency Coalition brings together six Colorado nonprofit organizations with the goal of empowering people ages 16 through 34 who want to effect change.
Mountain West News
-
Before most residents have acclimated to the heat or set up home cooling systems, temperatures are rising to unseasonably high levels. New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, and Utah are among 14 western states, expecting record-breaking heat this weekend. -
Hot days and polluted air may be doing more than making people uncomfortable — they could also affect mental health. A new study from the University of Utah finds that short bursts of extreme heat, combined with certain types of air pollution, are linked to an increased risk of suicide. -
Statehouses across the West are considering reforms to respond to the homeowners insurance crisis. While some are hitting headwinds, concern about the issue isn’t going away. -
Salt lakes in the American West are shrinking — from Utah’s Great Salt Lake to smaller lakes scattered across the Great Basin. In her new book “Salt Lakes: An Unnatural History,” writer Caroline Tracey explores why these unusual landscapes matter, and what their decline reveals about humans’ impact on the environment. -
Using a massive data set detailing some 70 million policies, researchers have found that “credit scores impact homeowners insurance premiums as much as disaster risk.” -
The National Park Service recorded 323 million visits in 2025 at parks, historic sites, monuments and recreation areas, about a 3% decline from 2024’s all-time high.
Sign up for our weekly newsletter!
Get top headlines and KUNC reporting directly to your mailbox each week when you subscribe to In the NoCo.
* - required field
NPR News
