With the advent of digital FM radio, KUER has broadened its offerings. KUER-HD2 airs Xponential Radio, a national format from WHYY-FM in Philadelphia, that airs, along with some pop hits, "legacy and indie rock." KUER-HD3 broadcasts classical music from American Public Media's Classical 24.
Kozy[ˈkɔzɨ] (German: Seiffersdorf, Seibersdorf, Kosy (1941–45); Wymysorys: Zajwyśdiüf) is a large village with a population of 12,457 (2013) within Bielsko County, located in the historical and geographical south-west region of Lesser Poland, between Kęty and Bielsko-Biała, and about 65 kilometres south-west of Kraków and south of Katowice. It is the largest village in Poland (by comparison - the population of Wyśmierzyce, the smallest town in Poland, is only 858). The village name translates to 'Goats' in English, and has an area of 26,9km2.
Since 1 January 1999, following Polish local government reforms adopted in 1998, Kozy has been part of the newly established Silesian Voivodeship (province); between 1975-1998 it was formerly part of the Bielsko-Biała Voivodeship. The village is well connected with the nearby city of Bielsko-Biała. It has a railway transport station, and lies on National Road No. 52. Kozy is the centre of the administrative district of Gmina Kozy.
History
The village settlement was first mentioned in 1326 under two names "Duabuscapris seu Siffridivilla" in Latin, translated as "two goats or goats village", recorded in the parish Peter's Pence list, deanery of Oświęcim, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kraków.
In old Polish the village was known as Dwyekozy (Dwiekozie);two goats, and consisted of two settlements - Upper Kozy (Kozy Górne), and Lower Kozy (Kozy Dolne).
June 5, 2020, marks 60 years since KUER first took to the airwaves.
We’ve told Utah’s stories, reported history and been a witness to world events for more than half a century. Throughout the month of June, we’re celebrating the station’s history — and hatching our plan for the next 60 years.
On behalf of everyone at KUER, thank you for being a loyal listener and supporter.
https://www.kuer60thanniversary.org/
published: 11 Jun 2020
The Future of Sports and Entertainment in Salt Lake City | RadioWest | KUER Podcasts
Plans for a so-called “rejuvenation zone” in downtown Salt Lake City are quickly moving ahead, but there’s a lot we still don’t know.
Ryan Smith, the billionaire owner of the Utah Jazz and the state’s new NHL team, is spearheading a project that would give several blocks of downtown a major facelift. His plans include taking control of the two blocks east of the Delta Center, removing building-height restrictions there, keeping 30-years’ worth of a potential sales tax increase and possibly garnering additional tax subsidies. A host of state and local officials support the idea, and the project Smith hopes to emulate — L.A. Live — seems to have been a success. Oh, and the price tag for the plan? It’s in the billions. We’ll talk about what we know and what’s still up in the air for the futu...
published: 05 Jun 2024
Why politics give Gen Z the ick | State Street S7E2 | KUER Podcasts
Only 12% of Utahns who voted in 2022 were people under 30. But according to the U.S. Census Bureau, one in four Utah adults are between the ages of 18 and 29. So what do they care about? And why aren’t they voting? We got the skinny from a researcher who has taken a deep dive into those very questions.
published: 13 Jun 2024
Mormonism's First Rebel Historian | RadioWest | KUER Podcasts
This isn't really an episode about a little-known Mormon writer from the 19th century: it's an episode about the lifelong search to figure out what you believe.
Edward Tullidge was a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had big ambitions for the growth of Mormonism, once writing to the prophet Brigham Young, “From the time I came into the Church, I fervently desired to live to see the Saints a great nation, and ranking in the first class of civilized society.” But over the years, Tullidge would leave the Church, return to it with new ideas, leave again, write both in support of and against Mormonism — all the while a progressive social conviction growing in him. The scholar Benjamin Park says that Tullidge’s life is an example of the ever-changing quality of fait...
published: 30 May 2024
Utah's NPR Public Radio KUER Station ID
I produce studio quality, custom station ID recordings for NPR and other radio stations for broadcast use at the top of each hour as required by regulations. I'm a retiree with a deep, resonant voice, time on my hands and a recording studio.
Are you an NPR program manager? Here's a station ID recording to add to your inventory gratis. Contact me at [email protected] for the .wav audio file.
Custom tags available for your station or organization. Contact me at [email protected]
published: 04 Aug 2020
What an Owl Knows | RadioWest | KUER Podcasts
Look into the eyes of an owl and what do you see? Is there any way to know what’s hidden behind those eyes? Thanks to new research, there might be.
Science writer Jennifer Ackerman, author of several books about birds, has turned her attention to the bird world’s most mysterious — and charismatic — member. Her latest,“What an Owl Knows,” was inspired by a series of questions: Do owls have feelings and emotions? What about personalities? We say they’re wise, but how smart are they, really? Once “owls set her mind a-whirr with questions,” Ackerman knew she had to find out. She’ll share with us what she learned, and what owls have to tell us about their nature — and our own.
GUEST
Jennifer Ackerman | Science and nature writer and author of “What an Owl Knows: The New Science of the World’s ...
published: 11 Jun 2024
KUER 90.1 | NPR Utah - Thanks for Choosing Us
Staying informed is an active decision and find a source you can trust has never been harder or more important. We're thankful for those who choose KUER 90.1 | NPR Utah to start their day. If you want to thank us, donate today at https://kuer.secureallegiance.com/kuer/WebModule/Donate.aspx?P=YTPLEDGE&PAGETYPE=PLG&CHECK=%2b4Tq4BTI2qV70rIOftIZxm3L5BYddGq6PVAl6UEf65g%3d
published: 31 Jul 2019
Thanks for Listening to KUER 90.1 | NPR Utah
Staying informed is an active decision and find a source you can trust has never been harder or more important. We're thankful for those who choose KUER 90.1 | NPR Utah to start their day. If you want to thank us, donate today at https://kuer.secureallegiance.com/kuer/WebModule/Donate.aspx?P=YTPLEDGE&PAGETYPE=PLG&CHECK=%2b4Tq4BTI2qV70rIOftIZxm3L5BYddGq6PVAl6UEf65g%3d
published: 31 Jul 2019
KUER Public Radio Star Wars
In 1981, NPR premiered a radio adaptation of Star Wars, and it aired to the delight of fans around the country. From the KUER archives, a promo for the audio performance, with a few choice vintage ads from 1981.
June 5, 2020, marks 60 years since KUER first took to the airwaves.
We’ve told Utah’s stories, reported history and been a witness to world events for more th...
June 5, 2020, marks 60 years since KUER first took to the airwaves.
We’ve told Utah’s stories, reported history and been a witness to world events for more than half a century. Throughout the month of June, we’re celebrating the station’s history — and hatching our plan for the next 60 years.
On behalf of everyone at KUER, thank you for being a loyal listener and supporter.
https://www.kuer60thanniversary.org/
June 5, 2020, marks 60 years since KUER first took to the airwaves.
We’ve told Utah’s stories, reported history and been a witness to world events for more than half a century. Throughout the month of June, we’re celebrating the station’s history — and hatching our plan for the next 60 years.
On behalf of everyone at KUER, thank you for being a loyal listener and supporter.
https://www.kuer60thanniversary.org/
Plans for a so-called “rejuvenation zone” in downtown Salt Lake City are quickly moving ahead, but there’s a lot we still don’t know.
Ryan Smith, the billionai...
Plans for a so-called “rejuvenation zone” in downtown Salt Lake City are quickly moving ahead, but there’s a lot we still don’t know.
Ryan Smith, the billionaire owner of the Utah Jazz and the state’s new NHL team, is spearheading a project that would give several blocks of downtown a major facelift. His plans include taking control of the two blocks east of the Delta Center, removing building-height restrictions there, keeping 30-years’ worth of a potential sales tax increase and possibly garnering additional tax subsidies. A host of state and local officials support the idea, and the project Smith hopes to emulate — L.A. Live — seems to have been a success. Oh, and the price tag for the plan? It’s in the billions. We’ll talk about what we know and what’s still up in the air for the future of downtown.
GUESTS —
Benjamin Bombard | Producer, “RadioWest” on KUER
Robert Gehrke | Government and politics reporter at The Salt Lake Tribune.
Plans for a so-called “rejuvenation zone” in downtown Salt Lake City are quickly moving ahead, but there’s a lot we still don’t know.
Ryan Smith, the billionaire owner of the Utah Jazz and the state’s new NHL team, is spearheading a project that would give several blocks of downtown a major facelift. His plans include taking control of the two blocks east of the Delta Center, removing building-height restrictions there, keeping 30-years’ worth of a potential sales tax increase and possibly garnering additional tax subsidies. A host of state and local officials support the idea, and the project Smith hopes to emulate — L.A. Live — seems to have been a success. Oh, and the price tag for the plan? It’s in the billions. We’ll talk about what we know and what’s still up in the air for the future of downtown.
GUESTS —
Benjamin Bombard | Producer, “RadioWest” on KUER
Robert Gehrke | Government and politics reporter at The Salt Lake Tribune.
Only 12% of Utahns who voted in 2022 were people under 30. But according to the U.S. Census Bureau, one in four Utah adults are between the ages of 18 and 29. S...
Only 12% of Utahns who voted in 2022 were people under 30. But according to the U.S. Census Bureau, one in four Utah adults are between the ages of 18 and 29. So what do they care about? And why aren’t they voting? We got the skinny from a researcher who has taken a deep dive into those very questions.
Only 12% of Utahns who voted in 2022 were people under 30. But according to the U.S. Census Bureau, one in four Utah adults are between the ages of 18 and 29. So what do they care about? And why aren’t they voting? We got the skinny from a researcher who has taken a deep dive into those very questions.
This isn't really an episode about a little-known Mormon writer from the 19th century: it's an episode about the lifelong search to figure out what you believe....
This isn't really an episode about a little-known Mormon writer from the 19th century: it's an episode about the lifelong search to figure out what you believe.
Edward Tullidge was a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had big ambitions for the growth of Mormonism, once writing to the prophet Brigham Young, “From the time I came into the Church, I fervently desired to live to see the Saints a great nation, and ranking in the first class of civilized society.” But over the years, Tullidge would leave the Church, return to it with new ideas, leave again, write both in support of and against Mormonism — all the while a progressive social conviction growing in him. The scholar Benjamin Park says that Tullidge’s life is an example of the ever-changing quality of faith, of the drive to fit God into the real world, and to make the world better. He joins us to talk about the life of Edward Tullidge.
GUEST —
Benjamin E. Park | Associate Professor of Education at Sam Houston State University.
This isn't really an episode about a little-known Mormon writer from the 19th century: it's an episode about the lifelong search to figure out what you believe.
Edward Tullidge was a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had big ambitions for the growth of Mormonism, once writing to the prophet Brigham Young, “From the time I came into the Church, I fervently desired to live to see the Saints a great nation, and ranking in the first class of civilized society.” But over the years, Tullidge would leave the Church, return to it with new ideas, leave again, write both in support of and against Mormonism — all the while a progressive social conviction growing in him. The scholar Benjamin Park says that Tullidge’s life is an example of the ever-changing quality of faith, of the drive to fit God into the real world, and to make the world better. He joins us to talk about the life of Edward Tullidge.
GUEST —
Benjamin E. Park | Associate Professor of Education at Sam Houston State University.
I produce studio quality, custom station ID recordings for NPR and other radio stations for broadcast use at the top of each hour as required by regulations. I'...
I produce studio quality, custom station ID recordings for NPR and other radio stations for broadcast use at the top of each hour as required by regulations. I'm a retiree with a deep, resonant voice, time on my hands and a recording studio.
Are you an NPR program manager? Here's a station ID recording to add to your inventory gratis. Contact me at [email protected] for the .wav audio file.
Custom tags available for your station or organization. Contact me at [email protected]
I produce studio quality, custom station ID recordings for NPR and other radio stations for broadcast use at the top of each hour as required by regulations. I'm a retiree with a deep, resonant voice, time on my hands and a recording studio.
Are you an NPR program manager? Here's a station ID recording to add to your inventory gratis. Contact me at [email protected] for the .wav audio file.
Custom tags available for your station or organization. Contact me at [email protected]
Look into the eyes of an owl and what do you see? Is there any way to know what’s hidden behind those eyes? Thanks to new research, there might be.
Science writ...
Look into the eyes of an owl and what do you see? Is there any way to know what’s hidden behind those eyes? Thanks to new research, there might be.
Science writer Jennifer Ackerman, author of several books about birds, has turned her attention to the bird world’s most mysterious — and charismatic — member. Her latest,“What an Owl Knows,” was inspired by a series of questions: Do owls have feelings and emotions? What about personalities? We say they’re wise, but how smart are they, really? Once “owls set her mind a-whirr with questions,” Ackerman knew she had to find out. She’ll share with us what she learned, and what owls have to tell us about their nature — and our own.
GUEST
Jennifer Ackerman | Science and nature writer and author of “What an Owl Knows: The New Science of the World’s Most Enigmatic Birds.”
Look into the eyes of an owl and what do you see? Is there any way to know what’s hidden behind those eyes? Thanks to new research, there might be.
Science writer Jennifer Ackerman, author of several books about birds, has turned her attention to the bird world’s most mysterious — and charismatic — member. Her latest,“What an Owl Knows,” was inspired by a series of questions: Do owls have feelings and emotions? What about personalities? We say they’re wise, but how smart are they, really? Once “owls set her mind a-whirr with questions,” Ackerman knew she had to find out. She’ll share with us what she learned, and what owls have to tell us about their nature — and our own.
GUEST
Jennifer Ackerman | Science and nature writer and author of “What an Owl Knows: The New Science of the World’s Most Enigmatic Birds.”
Staying informed is an active decision and find a source you can trust has never been harder or more important. We're thankful for those who choose KUER 90.1 | ...
Staying informed is an active decision and find a source you can trust has never been harder or more important. We're thankful for those who choose KUER 90.1 | NPR Utah to start their day. If you want to thank us, donate today at https://kuer.secureallegiance.com/kuer/WebModule/Donate.aspx?P=YTPLEDGE&PAGETYPE=PLG&CHECK=%2b4Tq4BTI2qV70rIOftIZxm3L5BYddGq6PVAl6UEf65g%3d
Staying informed is an active decision and find a source you can trust has never been harder or more important. We're thankful for those who choose KUER 90.1 | NPR Utah to start their day. If you want to thank us, donate today at https://kuer.secureallegiance.com/kuer/WebModule/Donate.aspx?P=YTPLEDGE&PAGETYPE=PLG&CHECK=%2b4Tq4BTI2qV70rIOftIZxm3L5BYddGq6PVAl6UEf65g%3d
Staying informed is an active decision and find a source you can trust has never been harder or more important. We're thankful for those who choose KUER 90.1 | ...
Staying informed is an active decision and find a source you can trust has never been harder or more important. We're thankful for those who choose KUER 90.1 | NPR Utah to start their day. If you want to thank us, donate today at https://kuer.secureallegiance.com/kuer/WebModule/Donate.aspx?P=YTPLEDGE&PAGETYPE=PLG&CHECK=%2b4Tq4BTI2qV70rIOftIZxm3L5BYddGq6PVAl6UEf65g%3d
Staying informed is an active decision and find a source you can trust has never been harder or more important. We're thankful for those who choose KUER 90.1 | NPR Utah to start their day. If you want to thank us, donate today at https://kuer.secureallegiance.com/kuer/WebModule/Donate.aspx?P=YTPLEDGE&PAGETYPE=PLG&CHECK=%2b4Tq4BTI2qV70rIOftIZxm3L5BYddGq6PVAl6UEf65g%3d
In 1981, NPR premiered a radio adaptation of Star Wars, and it aired to the delight of fans around the country. From the KUER archives, a promo for the audio pe...
In 1981, NPR premiered a radio adaptation of Star Wars, and it aired to the delight of fans around the country. From the KUER archives, a promo for the audio performance, with a few choice vintage ads from 1981.
In 1981, NPR premiered a radio adaptation of Star Wars, and it aired to the delight of fans around the country. From the KUER archives, a promo for the audio performance, with a few choice vintage ads from 1981.
June 5, 2020, marks 60 years since KUER first took to the airwaves.
We’ve told Utah’s stories, reported history and been a witness to world events for more than half a century. Throughout the month of June, we’re celebrating the station’s history — and hatching our plan for the next 60 years.
On behalf of everyone at KUER, thank you for being a loyal listener and supporter.
https://www.kuer60thanniversary.org/
Plans for a so-called “rejuvenation zone” in downtown Salt Lake City are quickly moving ahead, but there’s a lot we still don’t know.
Ryan Smith, the billionaire owner of the Utah Jazz and the state’s new NHL team, is spearheading a project that would give several blocks of downtown a major facelift. His plans include taking control of the two blocks east of the Delta Center, removing building-height restrictions there, keeping 30-years’ worth of a potential sales tax increase and possibly garnering additional tax subsidies. A host of state and local officials support the idea, and the project Smith hopes to emulate — L.A. Live — seems to have been a success. Oh, and the price tag for the plan? It’s in the billions. We’ll talk about what we know and what’s still up in the air for the future of downtown.
GUESTS —
Benjamin Bombard | Producer, “RadioWest” on KUER
Robert Gehrke | Government and politics reporter at The Salt Lake Tribune.
Only 12% of Utahns who voted in 2022 were people under 30. But according to the U.S. Census Bureau, one in four Utah adults are between the ages of 18 and 29. So what do they care about? And why aren’t they voting? We got the skinny from a researcher who has taken a deep dive into those very questions.
This isn't really an episode about a little-known Mormon writer from the 19th century: it's an episode about the lifelong search to figure out what you believe.
Edward Tullidge was a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had big ambitions for the growth of Mormonism, once writing to the prophet Brigham Young, “From the time I came into the Church, I fervently desired to live to see the Saints a great nation, and ranking in the first class of civilized society.” But over the years, Tullidge would leave the Church, return to it with new ideas, leave again, write both in support of and against Mormonism — all the while a progressive social conviction growing in him. The scholar Benjamin Park says that Tullidge’s life is an example of the ever-changing quality of faith, of the drive to fit God into the real world, and to make the world better. He joins us to talk about the life of Edward Tullidge.
GUEST —
Benjamin E. Park | Associate Professor of Education at Sam Houston State University.
I produce studio quality, custom station ID recordings for NPR and other radio stations for broadcast use at the top of each hour as required by regulations. I'm a retiree with a deep, resonant voice, time on my hands and a recording studio.
Are you an NPR program manager? Here's a station ID recording to add to your inventory gratis. Contact me at [email protected] for the .wav audio file.
Custom tags available for your station or organization. Contact me at [email protected]
Look into the eyes of an owl and what do you see? Is there any way to know what’s hidden behind those eyes? Thanks to new research, there might be.
Science writer Jennifer Ackerman, author of several books about birds, has turned her attention to the bird world’s most mysterious — and charismatic — member. Her latest,“What an Owl Knows,” was inspired by a series of questions: Do owls have feelings and emotions? What about personalities? We say they’re wise, but how smart are they, really? Once “owls set her mind a-whirr with questions,” Ackerman knew she had to find out. She’ll share with us what she learned, and what owls have to tell us about their nature — and our own.
GUEST
Jennifer Ackerman | Science and nature writer and author of “What an Owl Knows: The New Science of the World’s Most Enigmatic Birds.”
Staying informed is an active decision and find a source you can trust has never been harder or more important. We're thankful for those who choose KUER 90.1 | NPR Utah to start their day. If you want to thank us, donate today at https://kuer.secureallegiance.com/kuer/WebModule/Donate.aspx?P=YTPLEDGE&PAGETYPE=PLG&CHECK=%2b4Tq4BTI2qV70rIOftIZxm3L5BYddGq6PVAl6UEf65g%3d
Staying informed is an active decision and find a source you can trust has never been harder or more important. We're thankful for those who choose KUER 90.1 | NPR Utah to start their day. If you want to thank us, donate today at https://kuer.secureallegiance.com/kuer/WebModule/Donate.aspx?P=YTPLEDGE&PAGETYPE=PLG&CHECK=%2b4Tq4BTI2qV70rIOftIZxm3L5BYddGq6PVAl6UEf65g%3d
In 1981, NPR premiered a radio adaptation of Star Wars, and it aired to the delight of fans around the country. From the KUER archives, a promo for the audio performance, with a few choice vintage ads from 1981.