Native Braids News Today

KSUT experienced unprecedented growth in recent years. We sustained that trend in 2022. We continue to improve the service we provide to you. Our loyal listeners and supporters are the foundation of all that we do. Here are some highlights from the past year.

We've made it to the mid-way point of KSUT's Spring Fund Drive. Today we've got live music, great guests and fun prizes.

"You get to a point where you think you’re invincible…”

“The drum represents our mother’s heart…”

Worship songs are some of the oldest ceremonies the Ute people have.

Emma left the family at the age of 9 to live with Christian missionaries who took her in and taught her English.

The camp was a world Betty left behind when she moved to Towaoc to start school.

As a young man, Matthew received guidance and wisdom while spending time with his grandfather, Eddie Box senior.

It’s a conversation that explores gratitude, grief, and in the Ute tradition, the care one takes when remembering a loved one who has passed on.

Most Ute kids grow up hearing legend stories. Kathryn Jacket remembers the stories her grandmother used to tell her at night before bedtime.