Skip to main content
Search Query
Show Search
Home
Programs
Program Schedule
Propose A Program
Shows A-Z
Program Schedule
Propose A Program
Shows A-Z
News
Arts & Culture
Business
Community
Criminal Justice
Education
Environment
Government
Health
Housing
NPR (National) News
Arts & Culture
Business
Community
Criminal Justice
Education
Environment
Government
Health
Housing
NPR (National) News
Support Us
Donate Now
Donate a Vehicle
Our Underwriters
Studio Rental
Transfer Securities
Underwriting
Volunteer
Donate Now
Donate a Vehicle
Our Underwriters
Studio Rental
Transfer Securities
Underwriting
Volunteer
About Us
Contact Us
Staff
Governance
History
Jobs
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
Staff
Governance
History
Jobs
Privacy Policy
Coverage Map
Community Calendar
Podcasts
PSA Policy
© 2026
Menu
A Public Service of Santa Fe Community College
Show Search
Search Query
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
On Air
Now Playing
KSFR
All Streams
Home
Programs
Program Schedule
Propose A Program
Shows A-Z
Program Schedule
Propose A Program
Shows A-Z
News
Arts & Culture
Business
Community
Criminal Justice
Education
Environment
Government
Health
Housing
NPR (National) News
Arts & Culture
Business
Community
Criminal Justice
Education
Environment
Government
Health
Housing
NPR (National) News
Support Us
Donate Now
Donate a Vehicle
Our Underwriters
Studio Rental
Transfer Securities
Underwriting
Volunteer
Donate Now
Donate a Vehicle
Our Underwriters
Studio Rental
Transfer Securities
Underwriting
Volunteer
About Us
Contact Us
Staff
Governance
History
Jobs
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
Staff
Governance
History
Jobs
Privacy Policy
Coverage Map
Community Calendar
Podcasts
PSA Policy
Support KSFR today! Click to make a donation!
Search results for
Sort By
Relevance
Newest (Publish Date)
Oldest (Publish Date)
Search
In 2023 fentanyl overdoses ravaged the U.S. and fueled a new culture war fight
Fentanyl fueled unprecedented carnage with 112,000 fatal overdoses. The nation is increasingly divided over how to respond.
Listen
•
7:20
Places across the U.S. are testing no-strings cash as part of the social safety net
The idea got a boost from the pandemic, when an array of cash relief helped cut child poverty and keep people housed. Researchers are studying how much money, for how long, may have lasting impact.
Listen
•
7:09
Diseases are spreading. The CDC isn't warning the public like it was months ago
Some of the CDC's main channels for communicating urgent health information to the public have gone silent.
Veterans fear the VA's new foreclosure rescue plan won't help them
A pause in foreclosures after an NPR investigation may be of no help to many vets. They were already pushed into costly loan modifications after a move by the VA stranded them in a tough spot.
Listen
•
0:01
How Trump's immigration crackdown is sweeping up longtime residents and workers
Jacob Soboroff of NBC News says the Trump administration promised to deport the "worst of the worst" criminal immigrants, but is now detaining undocumented workers with no serious criminal record.
Listen
•
44:56
Is the nation's air traffic control system ready as travel season gets underway?
The summer travel season is underway, with millions of Americans on the move this weekend. But there are big questions about whether the nation's air traffic control system is ready for the surge.
Listen
•
3:39
Leniency on lice in schools meets reality
Lice is low down on threats to public health — they don't carry disease, and they don't jump or fly. But school systems and parents are still grappling with whether to keep kids with lice in class.
Listen
•
3:55
The events that led to Hong Kong's pivotal elections
Demands for expanded democracy in the semi-autonomous territory inspired protest movements that were largely ignored by Beijing and crushed by security forces.
Are you ready for your close-up? Hallmark cards now come with video greetings
Some people who get cards this holiday season will need a smartphone to see what's inside. Hallmark is selling video greetings that make it easy to send montages of personalized videos.
Listen
•
3:41
States Can Forgive Unemployment Overpayments, But Missouri Demands People Pay Up
More than 46,000 Missourians have received letters demanding repayment. The state says it paid out more than $150 million last year to people who it later determined weren't eligible for the benefits.
Listen
•
3:51
Previous
503 of 776
Next