Search Query
Show Search
About
Staff
Community Advisory Board
ACU Board of Trustees
Financial Information
Local Content and Services Report
Underwriters
Contact Us
Newsletter Sign Up
Staff
Community Advisory Board
ACU Board of Trustees
Financial Information
Local Content and Services Report
Underwriters
Contact Us
Newsletter Sign Up
Schedule
Programs
Programs
Donate Your Car
Events
Local News
Podcasts
West Texas Roots
West Texas Dispatch
© 2026 KACU 89.5
Menu
Abilene's NPR Station
Show Search
Search Query
Donate
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00
0:00
Available On Air Stations
On Air
Now Playing
KACU
All Streams
About
Staff
Community Advisory Board
ACU Board of Trustees
Financial Information
Local Content and Services Report
Underwriters
Contact Us
Newsletter Sign Up
Staff
Community Advisory Board
ACU Board of Trustees
Financial Information
Local Content and Services Report
Underwriters
Contact Us
Newsletter Sign Up
Schedule
Programs
Programs
Donate Your Car
Events
Local News
Podcasts
West Texas Roots
West Texas Dispatch
Search results for
Sort By
Relevance
Newest (Publish Date)
Oldest (Publish Date)
Search
A 14-year-old boy devises a computer program to make apps run faster
The program calculates anti-prime numbers used in everyday software. His discoveries won him top prize in the Broadcom Masters, an engineering competition for middle school kids.
Listen
•
0:28
Adele's album '21' was released a decade ago. Now she's made history
Adele is the first female artist to have an album spend 10 consecutive years on Billboard's top 200. She's only the tenth artist to hit the milestone, joining the likes of Metallica and Bob Marley.
Listen
•
0:27
Senior Military Lawyer Was Leery of Tribunals
In the weeks and months immediately after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, a working group of top military lawyers considered how to handle captured prisoners. Ret. Rear Admiral Donald Guter was the Judge Advocate General of the Navy at that time.
Listen
•
0:00
Palestinian Official: 'Small Window' of Hope
A top Palestinian official says he's hopeful that a "small window" of opportunity exists for peace with Israel in the wake of this month's cease-fire agreement. But Nabil Shaath, foreign minister for the Palestinian Authority, says Israel is moving too slowly on several issues.
Listen
•
0:00
Facing Long Odds in Texas, DeLay Opts Out
Former House Majority Leader Tom DeLay plans to give up his seat, one week after one of the Texas Republican's top aides pleaded guilty in the corruption investigation of lobbyist Jack Abramoff. In addition to a tough battle for re-election, DeLay is facing corruption charges in Texas.
Listen
•
0:00
With Intel Inside, Mac Welcomes Windows, Too
Apple Computers announces a new feature many thought would never happen: the ability to use Windows on a Macintosh. Apple, which now uses chips from Intel, a top provider for Windows-based machines, says its Boot Camp software allows users to install Microsoft Windows XP.
Listen
•
0:00
Watching the World Cup: What You Need to Know
The appeal of soccer's quadrennial World Cup tournament baffles many Americans. With the world's greatest soccer players convening in Germany for the monthlong FIFA World Cup 2006 — where the United States team has hopes of contending for a top spot — we have tips for potential Cup viewers.
Listen
•
0:00
A Tax-Cutter Tries to Solve Indiana's Economy
When he was President Bush's top budget advisor, Mitch Daniels had a reputation as a tax-cutter. But since becoming Indiana's governor, he has proposed a tax increase to help solve the state's budget troubles.
Listen
•
0:00
'New York Times' Names New Executive Editor
The New York Times names Bill Keller as executive editor, more than a month after the newspaper's top editors resigned following a plagiarism scandal. A former Times managing editor and Pulitzer Prize-winning foreign correspondent, Keller replaces Howell Raines, who resigned after former reporter Jayson Blair was found to have plagiarized and fabricated stories. Hear NPR's Rick Karr.
Listen
•
0:00
'Hang-and-Run' Artist Strikes NYC Museums
A British artist named Banksy has been able to sneak his work into some of New York's top museums over the past month. He tells Michele Norris what he does and why.
Listen
•
0:00
Previous
624 of 6,616
Next