Stacy Nick News Today

Ginger is tracking it all. Countdown to super tuesday. Donald trump and nikki haley in what is likely her last stand. Why she said she no longer stands by her commitment to endorse trump if he wins. As the Biden Administration raises the pressure on israel. Vice president calls for an immediate cease fire in gaza and the United States begins air dropping food into gaza. Not giving up. New hope in the disappearance of the Malaysia Airlines flight that vanished ten years ago. A suspect arrested in...

Fox friends first starts right now. It is friday morning. I am ainsley earhardt. I am heather childers. Thank you for starting your day and weekend with us. We start with a fox news alert. Transferred to the National Institutions of health and services with this emotional video. In ohio Health Officials are scrambling after it is revealed nurse Amber Vincent shows symptoms days before she left dallas. Casey seigel is live in dallas with the latest. Incredible to see that brand new video from ins...

In 2020, Colorado voters narrowly approved the reintroduction of gray wolves, which will happen later this year. New research from Colorado State University’s Regional Economic Development Institute estimates that the benefits to those who voted “yes” will...

In its first semester, Colorado State University’s new Master of Agribusiness & Food Innovation Management program is drawing in professionals from a variety of backgrounds but with a common interest in solving food system challenges in new...

Stacy was KUNC's arts and culture reporter from 2015 to 2021.

There are lots of opinions about outdoor holiday lights: when they should go up, how big displays should be and especially when they should come down. But KUNC reporter Stacy Nick spoke with History Colorado exhibit developer and public historian Julie Peterson to find out where the tradition may have gotten its start.

Published July 7, 2021 at 5:35 PM MDT Luke Runyon KUNC Charred trees line the Poudre River in the Cameron Peak burn scar in the rivers canyon west of Fort Collins. Today on Colorado Edition: We explore the impact of the prolonged warming and drying trend across the Southwest that has left the nations two largest reservoirs at record lows. We hear about a foreclosure auction for a large outdoor retail center that drew no bidders. Then, we learn about a new effort at the Denver Zoo to ...

Published July 6, 2021 at 6:19 PM MDT inciweb.nwcg.gov A bulldozer helps the Logan Hotshots during a firing operation on the Cameron Peak Fire. Today on Colorado Edition: We learn about the work of a new coalition of early childhood stakeholders that’s forming to help educators earn their degrees. Plus, we hear about the comeback of a silent film festival here in Colorado, and we’ll visit the Shambhala Mountain Center, one of a growing number of places trying to shore up their defe...

KUNC Orchestra members Rodney Sauer (left), Britt Swenson (front) and David Short (right) rehearse music for the screening of “All Quiet on the Western Front” as the silent film runs on a screen on the wall. The musicians synchronize the music to the action in the film. Since the early 1990s, the five-member Mont Alto Motion Picture Orchestra has been setting the musical scene for silent films in Colorado and across the country. “I came across a large collection of silent film music at ...

A growing number of people want Colorado officials to pause or ban medics from using ketamine on people during escalated confrontations with police. The list includes two men who were given the powerful anesthetic when medics and police decided they showed signs of “excited delirium” or extreme “agitation.” Listen This initial reporting paved the way for several other stories and helped inspire lawmakers to pass legislation to restrict paramedics use of ketamine duri...