Featured Stories
Election results are being finalized, but votes are still being counted in many counties. We'll keep this page up to date as races in the KVNF listening area are called. Listen to our November 4th morning elections broadcast above.
River
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CD 3, CD4, some state and local ballot measures remain undecided; Montrose County gives update on ballot count; Moab 240 cancelled mid-race
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On one Saturday in Montrose, a No Kings rally, a Republican flag rally and a powwow: this is the longer version, with more of what's underneath the anger on both sides of the street. Then KVNF's Marty Durlin on Delta's homeless: great progress, uncertain funding.
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CD 3, CD4, some state and local ballot measures remain undecided; Cindee Williams appointed to vacant Montrose City Council seat; Body found on floor of Black Canyon of the Gunnison; A new show on motherhood
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There are about 15 million hunters in the United States (I’m one of them), and an estimated 13 million of us still use bullets made of lead despite its toxic effects on wildlife and human health, which is why I switched to nontoxic ammo years ago.Hunters are not alone in loving lead. The Romans employed lead in their plumbing, Gutenberg made printing type from a lead-tin alloy, and lead-acid batteries worldwide start our cars. Lead is especially suitable for making bullets. Because of its low melting point, lead is easy to pour and cast; it retains its kinetic energy over long distances; and it deforms on impact.
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There are about 15 million hunters in the United States (I’m one of them), and an estimated 13 million of us still use bullets made of lead despite its toxic effects on wildlife and human health, which is why I switched to nontoxic ammo years ago.Hunters are not alone in loving lead. The Romans employed lead in their plumbing, Gutenberg made printing type from a lead-tin alloy, and lead-acid batteries worldwide start our cars. Lead is especially suitable for making bullets. Because of its low melting point, lead is easy to pour and cast; it retains its kinetic energy over long distances; and it deforms on impact.
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On this week’s Regional Roundup, we’ll hear about the flooding in the Four Corners region, followed by the story of one of the world’s toughest ultramarathons, the Moab 240, which this year was canceled for the first time in the race’s history due to flash flooding and dangerous winds from the remnants of Tropical Storm Rachel. Then we’ll hear about the connection between bison restoration and our public lands, and head to Telluride to learn about the history of the town’s famous bluegrass music festival. We’ll round out the show at a drag queen story time in Western Colorado.
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Midterm election 2026; Colorado wineries turn to yoga and concerts amid sales slump; Delta County Economic Update; Colorado turns to the federal government after flooding
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Flooding hits southwest Colorado again, with La Plata County roads closed and evacuations Sunday. Montrose County moves to oppose two Parks and Wildlife petitions, Montrose and Ouray counties work to fix their shared line, and Delta Health names a CEO. Plus, Montrose's mayor and a councilmember on finding common ground.
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A large part of mindfulness is consistently remembering three important things. These are - that life is miraculous and impermanent, that everything we use and consume is a gift and that our hearts intention should guide everything we think, say and do. We will talk about the first remembrance today. That life is miraculous and impermanent.
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