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Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Arizona and Colorado have some of the biggest gaps.

A new study in the Rocky Mountains has found a steep drop in the number of young American pikas — small, high-altitude mammals known for their distinctive squeaks and rock-pile homes. Researchers say the 50% decline could be an early sign of deeper ecological shifts as the climate warms.

Rainey Nabs Big Sky Pitcher of the Week Honors

Big Sky Conference Announces 2023 Volleyball Conference Schedule

Women's Basketball Adds Maria Dias for 2023-24

For this week, we will be listening to recordings of student actors performing scenes from the theatrical works of Anton Chekhov. All of the scenes were…

In this special episode of Navigating Diversity, host of KISU's Sustainable Idaho, Julie Raymond, steps in as guest host to help navigate the topic,…

Bengals Welcome Eagles to Reed Gym for Conference Clash

KISU-FM invites listeners to celebrate with us this holiday season! Tune in for a range of special programs from December 21st through January 1, 2021. A…

U.S. employers unexpectedly added jobs last month as the unemployment rate declined, signs that people are returning to work as states reopen their economies. President Trump celebrated the news.