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Many in the industry agree the decline is concerning. But as KUNC’s Grace Hood reports, a new proposed federal rule is bringing out differing opinions on how to reverse the trend--and preserve a rural way of life.
More from Grace Hood
K12 Inc.: Public Online Schools, Private Profits
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From: Grace Hood
An investigation into K12 Inc., a company that operates Colorado's largest online virtual school, Colorado Virtual Academy (COVA).
Proposed Post Office Closures Spark Anger, Challenge Rural Identity
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From: Grace Hood
Small towns across America may soon lose a part of their identity if the U.S. Postal Service has its way. Up to 3,000 post offices are targeted for closure because of the ...
With One Year of Stimulus Left, Low-Income Weatherization Industry Looks to Future
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From: Grace Hood
Congress avoided a costly government shutdown earlier this month. But at least one Department of Energy program, low-income weatherization, is still clouded with funding ...
After Successful Movie, Temple Grandin Continues to Inspire
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From: Grace Hood
Since the release of a biographical HBO film last year, Temple Grandin’s become even more of an unofficial spokesperson for autism.
As Kids with Autism Mature, So Do Universities
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From: Grace Hood
As the number of people with autism and Asperger’s Syndrome grows, more are heading off to college.
When News Gets Personal: Colorado Journalism Students Cover Program “Discontinuance”
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From: Grace Hood
Last fall, University of Colorado officials made headlines when they said they would take a hard look at the future of their journalism program.
Bison Meat Boom
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From: Grace Hood
A shortage of bison meat is pushing prices to a near record-high.
Examining Population Growth, One Region at a Time
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From: Grace Hood
Northern Colorado is the fastest growing region along the state's Front Range.
Universities Cater to Student Veterans One Program at a Time
(00:04:35)
From: Grace Hood
More veterans are going back to school after Congress passed the post 9/11 GI bill last year. It set aside almost $4 billion in scholarship funding for veterans and their ...
U.S. Forest Service Protects Bats, Closing Caves in Five States
(00:01:05)
From: Grace Hood
The U.S. Forest Service announced plans today to limit human access to caves and abandoned mines in Colorado and four other states.
Piece Description
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Many in the industry agree the decline is concerning. But as KUNC’s Grace Hood reports, a new proposed federal rule is bringing out differing opinions on how to reverse the trend--and preserve a rural way of life.
Intro and Outro
INTRO:Last week, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack traveled to Fort Collins to underscore what he says is a startling statistic. Over the past three decades, the U.S. has lost almost 40 percent of its cattle farms. Many in the industry agree the decline is concerning. But as KUNC’s Grace Hood reports a new proposed federal rule is bringing out differing opinions on how to reverse the trend--and preserve a rural way of life.
OUTRO:




