Bryce Dix
Morning Edition HostBryce Dix is our local host for NPR's Morning Edition.
Bryce graduated from UNM in 2020. As a student, he reported for KUNM for a couple of years. After graduation, Bryce went to work for NMPBS on a short-term professional internship program funded by the NM Local News Fund. Before returning to KUNM, he served as interim News Director at KSFR radio in Santa Fe.
Bryce has a passion for making anything media-related, from fine art photography to recording audio or making short films. He enjoys making things come to life.
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The results of a first-of-its-kind aerial survey of beaver dams in New Mexico, released this week, reveal a stark contrast between the northern and southern parts of the state. -
The timeline for a long-awaited rulemaking process for a proposed workplace heat protection rule has been extended by the New Mexico Environment Department (NMED). -
A newly released report from the Union of Concerned Scientists argues for reusing existing nuclear weapon cores from decommissioned weaponry to lower costs amid rising global nuclear tensions. -
A federally mandated plan identifying species in New Mexico that need focused conservation efforts due to climate change and other threats is now open for public comment. -
Colorado’s governor is set to sign a first-of-its-kind reform bill mandating property insurers account for wildfire risk mitigation in both their coverage decisions and pricing models. Some in New Mexico are looking at the legislation as an example that could work here as well. -
A new poll released this week by the National Wildlife Federation finds New Mexicans overwhelmingly support strong environmental safeguards and oversight of oil and gas development on public lands. -
A program dedicated to protecting endangered species in the Rio Grande has lost federal funding for its third-party manager. -
A new state report out this week finds conifer tree deaths – including iconic species like the Ponderosa and Pinyon pine – doubled in New Mexico’s forests last year. -
In New Mexico, spring is a time of rebirth, with wildflowers blooming across the high desert, cottonwoods beginning to bud, and snowmelt cascading from the mountains. It’s also a critical season for fish like the endangered Rio Grande silvery minnow, which rely on influxes of cold water to reproduce. -
A newly released report shows widespread livestock grazing is destroying streamside habitats in New Mexico and Arizona.
