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For listeners in Las Vegas, NM on KRRE 91.9, please note our tower sustain minor damage in recent storms. Engineers will be heading to the site shortly once roads become passable again. You can tune into KUNM on 89.9fm, 90.5fm or stream online or our app. We apologize for the disruption and will get the tower fixed and fully powered in a few days.

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  • Trader Peter Tuchman reacts on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on March 13. That same day, the Dow Jones industrial average had its highest close since 2007.
    The Market's Finally Looking Up: Will It Last?
    The stock market hit some major milestones this week: The Standard & Poor's 500 index reached its highest level in more than three years and the Nasdaq rose to its highest level in 11 years. Still, the Federal Reserve has been warning not to get too excited about where the economy is headed next.
  • Obama Announces Pick For World Bank Post
    President Obama is nominating Dartmouth College President Jim Yong Kim, to the post of World Bank. For more details, NPR's John Ydstie talks to David Greene.
  • Obama In South Korea For Nuclear Security Summit
    President Obama is in South Korea Sunday to take part in a multilateral conference aimed at curbing nuclear proliferation. He arrives in South Korea at a time of considerable tension. North Korea is threatening to carry out a long-range rocket launch in April, an action the U.S. has warned it should not take.
  • Women sit at a bus stop under election posters in Qom, about 75 miles south of Iran's capital, Tehran, on Tuesday. Iran's parliamentary elections on Friday are expected to be a contest between various conservative factions. Many candidates seeking change have been barred from running.
    In Iran's Election, Not All Candidates Are Welcome
    There's a battle taking place between various conservative factions in Iran as the country prepares for parliamentary elections on Friday. The candidates seeking broad changes have been barred from running, with many in jail or under house arrest.
  • Conductor Gustavo Dudamel leads the L.A. Philharmonic in a rehearsal of Mahler's Symphony No. 4, on tour last month in Caracas, Venezuela.
    Mahler For The People: The L.A. Philharmonic In Caracas
    The L.A. musicians played for thousands and saw Venezuela's "El Sistema" music education up close.
  • A bald eagle prepares for flight. The Northern Arapaho Tribe in Wyoming has won an unprecedented permit to hunt two bald eagles for use in religious ceremonies.
    Wyoming Tribe Wins Right To Hunt Two Bald Eagles
    The Northern Arapaho tribe in Wyoming has won a permit to hunt two bald eagles for religious purposes. It's the first time federal authorities have granted such approval for bald eagles. The move comes in the wake of a lawsuit that alleged that refusing such permits violated tribe members' religious freedom.
  • Pakistan And India Begin Construction On Corridor Linking The Two Countries
    Pakistan's prime minister will break ground on a corridor linking to India. It will allow visa-free travel for India's Sikhs to one of their holy sites.
  • Neil deGrasse Tyson said of the allegations: "But what happens when it's just one person's word against another's, and the stories don't agree? That's when people tend to pass judgment on who is more credible than whom."
    Neil DeGrasse Tyson Rejects Claims Of Sexual Misconduct
    Three women have accused the astrophysicist of inappropriate behavior. One says she quit her job on his TV show Cosmos because of it.
  • NFL Faces More Backlash Over Kareem Hunt Video
    There's more fallout in the NFL after a video surfaced of former Kansas City running back Kareem Hunt getting into an altercation with a woman. Many believe the league didn't investigate enough.
  • Meteorological Electronics Technicians Christopher Bieschke and Kirk Wilson replace a wind sensor atop a 30-foot tower at an Oklahoma Mesonet station near Shawnee, Okla.
    Winter Storms To Heat Waves, How Better Climate Data Can Make Us More Prepared
    Scientists are getting more and better data on our changing climate. Now, there's a push to use it to help people cope with the extremes we know are coming.
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