Bryce Dix is a Morning Edition News Host at NPR. He focuses on themes related to agriculture and farming, particularly in the context of animals, animal products, and regional interests in North America. Bryce's work has been featured in NPR, The Las Cruces Bulletin, KUNM-FM and KUNM.ORG, Yahoo News, Durango Herald, and Roswell Daily Record, Inc.
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Albuquerque, United States (Local)
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Considering Bryce's coverage attributes and the topics covered, potential sources should be individuals with expertise in environmental policy, air quality control, conservation issues related to wildfires, electric vehicles (EVs), and government regulations. Additionally, professionals involved in addressing staff shortages for water conservationists or advocating for Mexican gray wolf population areas could also provide valuable insights.
Given that Bryce has a local geographic focus on New Mexico and Albuquerque within the United States, experts based in these areas or those directly involved in relevant local initiatives would likely be particularly appealing as sources. Furthermore, professionals with knowledge of state-level EV transition plans and regulatory changes affecting the auto industry at a regional level may also find success reaching out to Bryce.
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Wearing a new radio collar, a Mexican wolf is released back into its home range in Arizona after being captured at the 2022 annual wolf count.
By: Bryce Dix
While Catron and Arizona’s Apache County bear the brunt of Mexican wolf depredations, official records show yearly kill counts are small
By: Bryce Dix
A change to the Endangered Species Act opens up New Mexico's forests to logging, mining, and other similar activities.
By: Bryce Dix
Ranchers face a multitude of challenges, and this year, the New World screwworm is one of them.
A first-of-its-kind study published by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has found the leading causes of death among Albuquerque’s urban raptor populations.
A new study published by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service found the leading causes of death among Albuquerque’s urban raptor populations.
A groundbreaking 10-year study reveals human infrastructure is the No. 1 cause of Cooper's hawk deaths in Albuquerque.
It's a mild, summer morning in the Albuquerque Bosque. The thin ribbon of green – known to almost every New Mexican – runs straight through
It’s a mild, summer morning in the Albuquerque Bosque. The thin ribbon of green – known to almost every New Mexican – runs straight through the city and bo
By: Bryce Dix
Researchers are scrambling to study the Rio Grande's response amid vegetation die-off in the beloved Bosque.
