Stina Sieg is a Western Slope reporter for NPR, KUNC, and The Colorado Sound, Colorado Public Radio. She covers local news and stories in Colorado, specifically in Colorado Springs. Her articles often focus on community events, human interest stories, and unique aspects of life in the region. Stina's work has also been featured in WAMU 88.5 and WBUR.
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Denver, Colorado, United States (Local)
Stina's coverage often involves local events and evolving stories, with a notable focus on pets, sports, government & politics in the Colorado area. If you have expertise in any of these areas related to Colorado or specific events happening there, reaching out to Stina may be beneficial.
Given her focus on local stories and community-related topics such as skiing and animal adoption, she would likely appreciate pitches from individuals who can provide unique insights into these subjects within the context of Colorado or its neighboring areas. Additionally, if you have information about ongoing developments or legal policy regulation affecting the region that aligns with her coverage interests, it could capture her attention.
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By: Stina Sieg
The shelters Carbondale set up to provide food and housing for new immigrants are closing on Sunday, March 31.
By: Stina Sieg
Share: For many people, the thought of being naked while surrounded by hundreds of strangers is the stuff of nightmares.
By: Stina Sieg
Share: Authorities say the apartment fire that killed one person in the small Western Slope town of Palisade late last week may have been intentionally set — and a suspect has been found dead more than 100 miles away.
By: Stina Sieg
Share: The U.S. Forest Service recently purchased several parcels of land from the Charles family in Ouray that contains 134 fossilized dinosaur footprints, the longest continuous trackway in the world.
U.S. Forest Service purchased several parcels containing 134 fossilized tracks By Stina Sieg, Colorado Public Radio
By: Andrew Kenney, Stina Sieg
Ride the Rockies cyclists take in the scenery along U.S. Highway 550 north of Purgatory Resort in 2010. (Durango Herald file)
By: Stina Sieg
Share: In Colorado, fewer than half of high school graduates go on to college, well below the national average . In recent years, universities
Colorado Mesa University President John Marshall visits Rifle High School on April 9, 2024, as the university starts rolling out the CMU Promise program, which offers tuition to students from low-income families. (Stina Sieg/CPR News)
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