KZMU News

Today on KZMU News, California Condors are making a comeback in the wild after nearing the brink of extinction. But, wildlife biologists say lead toxicity may be preventing them from spreading in more open, undeveloped areas across the West. Then, Public Lands Corner explores mountain bikes and wilderness with a dive into Senator Mike Lee’s “Human-powered Travel in Wilderness Areas Act.” Tune in.

Today on KZMU News, California Condors are making a comeback in the wild after nearing the brink of extinction. But, wildlife biologists say lead toxicity may be preventing them from spreading in more open, undeveloped areas across the West. Then, Public Lands Corner explores mountain bikes and wilderness with a dive into Senator Mike Lee’s “Human-powered Travel in Wilderness Areas Act.” Tune in.

KZMU News welcomes Carter Pape, staff writer for The Times-Independent, to the studios to discuss the latest news in Moab. This week - with high profit margins, hotels are crowding out many other businesses in town and directly affecting local housing stock. Plus, the city council considers removing overnight rentals as a protected use and re-instating their health benefits. Tune in!

KZMU News welcomes Carter Pape, staff writer for The Times-Independent, to the studios to discuss the latest news in Moab. This week - with high profit margins, hotels are crowding out many other businesses in town and directly affecting local housing stock. Plus, the city council considers removing overnight rentals as a protected use and re-instating their health benefits. Tune in!

KZMU News welcomes Carter Pape, staff writer for The Times-Independent, to the studios to discuss the latest news in Moab. This week - with high profit margins, hotels are crowding out many other businesses in town and directly affecting local housing stock. Plus, the city council considers removing overnight rentals as a protected use and re-instating their health benefits. Tune in!

KZMU News welcomes Carter Pape, staff writer for The Times-Independent, to the studios to discuss the latest news in Moab. This week - with high profit margins, hotels are crowding out many other businesses in town and directly affecting local housing stock. Plus, the city council considers removing overnight rentals as a protected use and re-instating their health benefits. Tune in!

- Moab City Council moves forward on downtown parking structure, says they will not remove current Main Street parking

- Medical marijuana growers can expect heavy fees after Utah releases new draft regulations

- Utah scientists discover bee species that only collects food from death camas, a toxic flowering plant

- Moab City Council moves forward on downtown parking structure, says they will not remove current Main Street parking

- Medical marijuana growers can expect heavy fees after Utah releases new draft regulations

- Utah scientists discover bee species that only collects food from death camas, a toxic flowering plant

- Moab City Council moves forward on downtown parking structure, says they will not remove current Main Street parking

- Medical marijuana growers can expect heavy fees after Utah releases new draft regulations

- Utah scientists discover bee species that only collects food from death camas, a toxic flowering plant

- Moab City Council moves forward on downtown parking structure, says they will not remove current Main Street parking

- Medical marijuana growers can expect heavy fees after Utah releases new draft regulations

- Utah scientists discover bee species that only collects food from death camas, a toxic flowering plant