KCSU FM
Description:
This episode from April 27 includes information on plans for Colorado’s new congressional district, a CASA-Human Bean partnership, wildlife recovery and more.
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Ellie Shannon explains updates in campus news, and Ivy Winfrey covers how Colorado plans to receive another congressional district. After that, Dixon Lawson updates listeners on Colorado State University’s athletics teams, and then listeners hear a conversation between Winfrey and Julie Phillips with Court Appointed Special Advocates of Larimer County about The Human Bean’s partnership for Child Abuse Prevention Month.
Then, Jacob Selbe tells listeners about air quality trends and travel options for vaccinated Americans. Maddy Erskine speaks to local indie-pop duo Modrn about its musical inspirations and song-writing strategies. After that, Kota Babcock gives new information on the pandemic and speaks to Piper Russell from The Collegian about wildfire recovery. To conclude the
KCSU FM
Description:
This episode from April 22 includes information on the lawsuit against Loveland police, the State of the Air report, alleged harassment at Google and more.
More information:
Ellie Shannon explains updates in Colorado State university campus news, and Ivy Winfrey describes a federal civil rights lawsuit against Loveland police as well as COVID-19 variants in Larimer County. After that, Kota Babcock speaks to a representative from the American Lung Association about their annual State of the Air report. Then, Babcock explains how President Joe Biden is working to handle the climate crisis and gives information on the federal government’s response to Derek Chauvin’s trial and conviction for murdering George Floyd.
KCSU FM
Description:
This is a stand-alone version of an interview with the American Lung Association discussing the impacts of low air quality and how Colorado compares to other states.
More information:
Kota Babcock speaks to a representative from the American Lung Association about the impacts of low air quality, how individuals can do their part and who is most impacted by air pollution. This conversation explains how different health conditions, geographic locations and socio-economic classes face the impacts of low air quality and how it specifically impacts their health.
Photo: Skyler Pradhan | The Collegian
Student COVID-19 cases rise, Union claims Amazon threatened workers
Description:
This episode from April 20 includes Poudre high schools’ struggle with new COVID-19 cases, Fort Collins prohibition history, Amazon union threats and more.
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Ellie Shannon explains updates in campus news, and Ivy Winfrey covers how Poudre School District high school students bear the brunt of a new increase in COVID-19 cases. After that, Jonathan Gillham updates listeners on Colorado State University’s athletics, and then “Takes from the Anthropocene” hosts discuss structural violence. Then, Jacob Selbe tells listeners about ongoing issues with police brutality, and Olivia Bode describes how Fort Collins women impacted prohibition.
Colo. worker protections bill, high-speed rail plans released
Description:
This episode from April 8 includes updates on local politics, national transportation, a sneak peek of Aril 4’s CTV show and more.
More information:
Kota Babcock covers for Ellie Shannon, who wrote updates in ASCSU plans, and Ivy Winfrey discusses the results of the April 6 local election. After that, Dixon Lawson updates listeners on Colorado State University’s athletics, and then you’ll hear a conversation between Winfrey and Colorado state Senator Faith Winter about Senate Bill 176.
Then, Babcock tells us about national transportation issues along with a scandal involving a youth detention center, and Meriel Hahn talks about human impacts and understandings of climate change. After that, Babcock gives new information on the pandemic and CTV features a sneak peek for tonight’s show, which can be viewed on Channel 11 at 7 p.m MDT. To conclude the show, Babcock gives updates on cybersecurity in t