© 2026 KUNR
Illustration of rolling hills with occasional trees and a radio tower.
Serving Northern Nevada and the Eastern Sierra
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
Hawk Fire updates: Evacuation orders and warnings in effect
View evacuation zones on PerimeterMap.com and visit the Watch Duty App for continued updates.
Continue to KUNR’s Hawk Fire coverage

KUNR is working to get its 91.7 FM signal back on the air. As always, you can tune in on KUNR.org, through the KUNR mobile app, or by asking your smart speaker to “Play KUNR.”

Search results for

  • 2 Large Fires Destroy Homes And Businesses On The Greek Island Of Evia
    NPR's Noel Kings speaks with Athens-based freelance journalist Daphne Tolis about the wildfires on the island of Evia. More than 2,000 residents have been evacuated.
  • Kennedy Tapes: 'Government Improvised in the Air'
    In one of his frequent NPR commentaries on reporting the biggest news stories of the last half of the 20th century, Walter Cronkite remembers the day President Kennedy was assassinated, 39 years ago today. National Archive recordings of ground-to-air communications with Kennedy's cabinet and Air Force One shed new light on the crisis — listen to the entire audio file, plus samples of broadcasts Cronkite made on Nov. 22, 1963.
  • A billboard reads from left to right: “Unsolved Homicide, Anna Scott” with a reward of $2,500 and the phone number of Secret Witness at 775-322-4900. A portrait of a smiling Anna Scott is at the center of the billboard.
    For the loved ones of Anna Marie Scott, a lack of justice is leaving them restless
    Several recent events commemorated missing and murdered Indigenous women and people around the Truckee Meadows. Among those names is Anna Marie Scott.
  • The green boxes show portions of the audio spectrogram that artificial intelligence has identified as marine mammal calls.
    A computer program designed to sort mice squeaks is also finding whales in the deep
    By converting sounds to images, scientists can use artificial intelligence to quickly find and assess animals' calls, even deep in the ocean.
  • Chechnya Warlord Reportedly Killed
    Sarah Mendelson, senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, discusses reports that Chechen rebel leader Shamil Basayev has been killed. He is believed to be the mastermind behind some of Russia's deadliest attacks, including a 2004 attack on a Beslan school.
  • U.N. Council Demands Syrian Cooperation in Inquiry
    The U.N. Security Council unanimously approves a resolution demanding Syrian cooperation in the ongoing probe into the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri. The United Nations is investigating Syria's alleged role in the killing.
  • Iraqi Government Focuses on Security Issues
    As dust settles from the death of al-Qaida figure Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the focus in Baghdad shifts to the Iraqi government and how the nation's leaders intend to fix overwhelming security problems.
  • 'The Flyers: In Search of Wilbur and Orville Wright'
    The latest book by NPR's Noah Adams follows the quest by the Wright brothers to be the first to build a heavier-than-air craft that could fly on its own power. He talks about the book with NPR's Melissa Block at the site of the first-ever plane crash death in 1908. Read an excerpt from The Flyers describing that fateful day.
  • Conductor and vocal Putin supporter Valery Gergiev is among those who have had shows canceled for failing to denounce the Russian president.
    Some see hints of McCarthyism in the cultural boycott of Russia
    As more and more cultural institutions cut ties with Russian artists and performers, there are questions about whether such actions are effective and ethical.
  • On the hunt for Russian saboteurs
    Since the invasion of Ukraine, there have been fears that Russia-sympathizing saboteurs would destroy critical infrastructure, assassinate leaders and help the Russian military take over the country.
Previous
1,117 of 7,398
Next