Amy Hadden Marsh
Freelance Reporter/ Evening HostAmy Hadden Marsh’s reporting goes back to 1990 and includes magazine, radio, newspaper and online work. She has previously served as reporter and news director for KDNK Community Radio, earning Edward R. Murrow and Colorado Broadcasters Association awards for her work. She also writes for Aspen Journalism and received a Society of Professional Journalists’ Top of the Rockies award in 2023 for a story on the Uinta Basin Railway. Her photography has also won awards. She holds a Masters in Investigative Journalism from Regis University.
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May Day protests around the world drew thousands of citizens, angry about the impacts of President Donald Trump’s actions during his first 100 days in office. In Carbondale, a peaceful group took to the roundabout at Main Street and Highway 133 to protest Trump…Carbondale style. -
The KDNK News Team brings listeners local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley and beyond. -
Tesla protests in late March drew demonstrators to Gypsum, Colorado. -
A Garfield County Planning Commission hearing of an amendment to the approved Spring Valley Ranch Planned Unit Development is looming. The hearing was cancelled in September 2024 after the developer requested more time to review water concerns. Now, a new hearing has been set for April 9 and a new voice has joined local opposition -
KDNK’s news team brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.
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America Wild Horse Conservation lead investigator Amelia Perrin talks to KDNK’s Amy Hadden Marsh -
When Trump and company closed the U.S. Agency for International Development or U.S. AID in February, Eagle resident Roseanne Casey lost her job. She was a foreign service officer for years and, most recently, worked for a company managing a contract supporting the Africa Bureau. Casey spoke with KDNK’s Amy Hadden Marsh at a rally in Aspen earlier this month about her work and the implications of shutting down U.S. AID. -
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Colorado Parks and WIldlife published the most recent collared gray wolf activity map last week. -
Garfield County commissioners stepped in last year to directly manage the library board of trustee appointments - a decision that has stirred controversy. The change came on the heels of a subset of community members who object to library materials they consider pornographic, including certain Japanese Manga books. Other community members are concerned that the library board will be stacked with conservative-leaning members, resulting in unwelcome changes in policy. The commissioners appointed two new library board members in January for the Rifle and Carbondale positions. They listened to candidates for the Glenwood Springs seat in late February.
