Bryce Dix
Morning Edition HostBryce Dix is KUNM's local Morning Edition host and reports on a multitude of climate and environmental issues in New Mexico and across the Southwest.
A born-and-raised Burqueño, Bryce Dix has lived in New Mexico his whole life. He's previously worked on a cannabis podcast with New Mexico PBS and served as interim news director at Santa Fe's KSFR radio station. Off the mic, you can find him trail running in the Bosque or hanging out with his Australian Shepherd, Silo.
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After the unprecedented release of over 650 million gallons of water into the Rio Grande this summer, researchers have found the surge had a noticeable effect on trees closest to the riverbank. -
An uptick of anti-homelessness technology and local municipal policy is causing people on Albuquerque’s streets to constantly be on the move, without rest. -
Ever since their reintroduction in the late 90s, wild Mexican wolves – a rare subspecies of gray wolf in the Southwest - have been labeled “nonessential” to the species’ overall survival by the federal government. -
The head of the State Land Office oversees 9 million surface acres and 13 million mineral acres of land granted by the federal government to generate revenue for public schools, universities, hospitals, and other vital public institutions. -
Colorado River drought gets a lot of headlines, but the Rio Grande is having one of its driest years ever. What a recent surge of water for nature says about its future.
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Researchers are scrambling to study the Rio Grande's response amid vegetation die-off in the beloved Bosque. -
It’s no secret that a warming planet is harmful for biodiversity. But it’s also harming our sense of smell, which, in turn, affects our emotional and psychological well being. -
A first-of-its-kind study published by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has found the leading causes of death among Albuquerque’s urban raptor populations. -
Ranchers face a multitude of challenges, and this year, the New World screwworm is one of them. -
One change to the Endangered Species Act opens up New Mexico's forests to logging, mining, and other development activities.
