KCCU AND NPR NEWS
The European climate service Copernicus said the Earth just sweltered through its hottest month on record in August. Scientists said the heat surge is mostly due to human-caused climate change.
KCCU Community Focus
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Listen to the relatable story of this busy mom of 4, who was running a business and going back to school until a sudden heart attack in her early 40's forced her to slow down.
KCCU U.S. NEWS
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Barbara Keating died aboard one of the planes that hijackers slammed into the World Trade Center. Her remains were finally identified last year, and her family is gathering for a long-delayed funeral.
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President Trump tries to incentivize voters by promising $5,000 to Americans if the GOP wins the midterms. And, young conservatives reflect on the party one year after Charlie Kirk's death.
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New York City's firefighters are demanding answers after the city released documents showing how toxic the air quality was following the attacks on the World Trade Center on 9/11.
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President Trump promised to send every adult citizen $5,000, but only if Republicans maintain control of Congress in the midterm election, setting high expectations for the convention's final night.
Browsing Through the Shelves with Todd Giles. Listen Now!
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Browsing Through the Shelves with KCCU Classical Music Host Todd Giles - September 7, 2026 – #20
Mary McClure Slice of Life Podcast
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KCCU Mary McClure Slice of Life - Naughty Words Part of Growing Up - September 9
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 week's guests are film director Amy Scott and Dr. Kyle Moore, Chair of Chemistry, Physics and Engineering
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NPR's Scott Detrow talks with theoretical astrophysicist Priyamvada Natarajan of Yale University about a strange blip recorded by a dark matter detector in South Dakota and what the fluke could mean.
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New Apple CEO John Ternus announces the iPhone Duo, which folds like a passport and is the most radical iPhone design update in nearly 20 years.
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Shoppers, especially among Gen Z, are becoming more conscious about the kinds of fabrics they buy and are increasingly moving away from polyester. But the ubiquitous fabric might be a lot easier to denounce than to actually stop wearing.
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Will artificial intelligence nibble around the edges of the economy or upend it altogether? A new, interactive model from Anthropic lets people tests their assumptions.