KZMU News

- Sheriff's deputies shoot aggressive water buffalo in Spanish Valley

- Early voting brings in record numbers before Election Day

- Moab Sun News explains Prop 3, Medicaid expansion

- Sheriff's deputies shoot aggressive water buffalo in Spanish Valley

- Early voting brings in record numbers before Election Day

- Moab Sun News explains Prop 3, Medicaid expansion

Charges have been filed in Moab's 7th District Court against three men believed to be involved in last Sunday's homicide. Omar Guerro, aka "Martin Armento Verduzco Lopez" or "Irving Martin Verduzco Armento" has been charged with murder, a first degree felony. Jaime Flores-Solis and Jorge Hernandez-Ayala each face charges of obstructing justice, a second degree felony. Police believe the two men conspired to conceal Omar after the homicide. Hernandez-Ayala also faces a class A misdemeanor possession charge for methamphetamine.

Moab City Police Chief Jim Winder cautioned about any divisions in the community that could result from the incident. "This can be a time of real division and blame," Winder said. "…The heart of violence is substance abuse and poverty. There are circumstances that drive people to these terrible situations - let's focus on correcting those."

Charges have been filed in Moab's 7th District Court against three men believed to be involved in last Sunday's homicide. Omar Guerro, aka "Martin Armento Verduzco Lopez" or "Irving Martin Verduzco Armento" has been charged with murder, a first degree felony. Jaime Flores-Solis and Jorge Hernandez-Ayala each face charges of obstructing justice, a second degree felony. Police believe the two men conspired to conceal Omar after the homicide. Hernandez-Ayala also faces a class A misdemeanor possession charge for methamphetamine.

Moab City Police Chief Jim Winder cautioned about any divisions in the community that could result from the incident. "This can be a time of real division and blame," Winder said. "…The heart of violence is substance abuse and poverty. There are circumstances that drive people to these terrible situations - let's focus on correcting those."

Charges have been filed in Moab's 7th District Court against three men believed to be involved in last Sunday's homicide. Omar Guerro, aka "Martin Armento Verduzco Lopez" or "Irving Martin Verduzco Armento" has been charged with murder, a first degree felony. Jaime Flores-Solis and Jorge Hernandez-Ayala each face charges of obstructing justice, a second degree felony. Police believe the two men conspired to conceal Omar after the homicide. Hernandez-Ayala also faces a class A misdemeanor possession charge for methamphetamine.

Moab City Police Chief Jim Winder cautioned about any divisions in the community that could result from the incident. "This can be a time of real division and blame," Winder said. "…The heart of violence is substance abuse and poverty. There are circumstances that drive people to these terrible situations - let's focus on correcting those."

KZMU welcomes Doug McMurdo, associate editor of The Times-Independent, to discuss some pressing stories in Moab. New this week - updates on the Oct. 28th homicide and law enforcement's pursuit of the main suspects. Also, citizens speak their minds about housing and density at the town hall and local leaders discuss what "quality growth" looks like in Moab. Tune in!

KZMU welcomes Doug McMurdo, associate editor of The Times-Independent, to discuss some pressing stories in Moab. New this week - updates on the Oct. 28th homicide and law enforcement's pursuit of the main suspects. Also, citizens speak their minds about housing and density at the town hall and local leaders discuss what "quality growth" looks like in Moab. Tune in!

KZMU welcomes Doug McMurdo, associate editor of The Times-Independent, to discuss some pressing stories in Moab. New this week - updates on the Oct. 28th homicide and law enforcement's pursuit of the main suspects. Also, citizens speak their minds about housing and density at the town hall and local leaders discuss what "quality growth" looks like in Moab. Tune in!

The UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report released in early October sounded another alarm that drastic action is needed to avoid the catastrophic impacts of global warming. But, is anyone listening? H2O Radio asked university students, who will be dealing with the impacts, how they view the future.

The UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report released in early October sounded another alarm that drastic action is needed to avoid the catastrophic impacts of global warming. But, is anyone listening? H2O Radio asked university students, who will be dealing with the impacts, how they view the future.