KSJD News
Weekdays at 5:30am, 6:30am, 7:30am, 8:30am, and 5:30pm
Local newscasts and interviews featuring news from across the Four Corners region.
Latest Episodes
-
In a recent decision the U.S. Postal Service says it will proceed with a controversial plan affecting thousands of customers and postal workers on Colorado’s Western Slope. The change will affect customers in the 814, 815 and 816 area. Prior to the changes, the Postal service hosted a public hearing in Grand Junction drawing roughly 200 persons.
-
Many of the new immigrants staying in town were attending English in Action’s new weekly tutoring sessions at the Carbondale Library before the winter shelters closed on April 1.
-
School district officials say that they could introduce drug-sniffing dogs as early as this spring. They’ve got a general idea of how the system will work, but the practice could leave the school district vulnerable to lawsuits.
-
A bill that would reform transparency and accountability around police misconduct, especially between officers, was introduced this week with just days left in the legislative session.
-
The measure to remove the statute of limitations for all sexual abuse claims failed in a bipartisan vote on Wednesday, April 17.
-
Across the region, Planned Parenthoods are seeing a spike in out of state patients. Many of Colorado’s neighboring states have enacted strict abortion laws in the past two years, leaving many with no choice but to travel for care.
-
Despite the separation of church and state, prayers are said on the floors of state legislatures across the United States. Many states also have Bible study classes at their state Houses, including Colorado.
-
Kristy Sholly, Mesa Verde National Park’s Chief of Interpretation, talks about the intention that drives interpretation and how interpretation has changed over time to become more inclusive of Indigenous connections and perspectives.
-
A recent wildfire along Highway 145 in the Dolores River Valley has prompted Empire Electric to seek a federal grant to help pay the costs of burying 26 miles of power lines underground.
-
Damage inside Glen Canyon Dam could mean problems with the "river outlet works," a set of small tubes near the bottom of the dam that were originally intended to release excess water when the reservoir is nearing full capacity. The dam allows water to pass through to the Colorado River and Grand Canyon.