Marilyn Gleason
News Director & Public Affairs HostKDNK welcomes back Marilyn Gleason to serve as the station's News Director. To longtime listeners, Marilyn's voice will be familiar. The graduate of CU Boulder's journalism school started her radio career in the Roaring Fork Valley at KAJX in Aspen, then came to KDNK in 2000 as the station was in the early stages of forming a local news program. She also pitched in as technical director for the Andy Zanca youth radio program, then continued on as a freelancer and Mountain Fair host for more than a decade. Marilyn returns to direct a growing news team at KDNK. She looks forward to expanding collaborations with regional news producers and strengthening the station's commitment to lively conversations and fostering an informed public in our local communities.
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KDNK’s news team brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.
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KDNK’s news team brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.
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KDNK’s news team brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.
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KDNK’s news team brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.
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KDNK’s news team brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.
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KDNK’s news team brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.
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KDNK’s news team brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.
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KDNK’s news team brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.
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KDNK’s news team brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.
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On today's Valley Voices, we highlight a recent episode of Purplish from the Colorado Capital News Alliance on domestic violence. A bill advancing through Colorado's statehouse would require law enforcement officers to ask a set of 11 questions — 11 very specific questions, meant to measure someone’s risk of dying at the hands of their abuser. Backers say the change is especially urgent now, because even though homicides in Colorado have gone down in recent years, domestic violence killings have gone up.