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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LiftUp, a longtime food assistance non-profit, serving communities from Parachute to Aspen, is making some big changes this month. -
Colorado’s collared grey wolves are forming new packs with new pups. But, livestock producers are still contending with predation. -
The KDNK News Team brings listeners local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley and beyond. -
CoWest Noticias Collaborative, a local consortium of news media from across the Roaring Fork and Colorado River valleys, held its inaugural event on Thursday June 26 at Morgridge Commons in Glenwood Springs, featuring Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser. -
KDNK's News Team brings listeners local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley and beyond. -
On the eve of the passage of what some call the One Big Beautiful Bill, constituents of Congressman Jeff Hurd protested outside his Grand Junction office. -
A rogue motion at the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission meeting this month sparked a discussion about lethal control of grey wolves in Colorado. -
NO KINGS protests around the U.S. Saturday drew an estimated 5 million people while President Trump celebrated his 79th birthday and the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary in Washington D.C. In Glenwood Springs, NO KINGS organizers report that close to 4,000 marched, rallied and filled Sayre Park with signs, an empty throne and plenty of chanting and drumming. KDNK’s Amy Hadden Marsh was there and brings this audio postcard. -
The Garfield County Library District and its Board of Trustees have been under fire for three years. What began with complaints about Japanese Manga books at the Silt Branch evolved into the Garfield County Commissioners taking control of the trustee appointment process in 2024. Normal trustee meetings have since turned into yelling matches worthy of the Jerry Springer Show. Megan Webber has been covering the meetings for The Sopris Sun since January. Here she talks to KDNK's Amy Hadden Marsh about the meetings and the new trustees. -
