KTEP-FM
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KTEP (88.5 FM) is a non-commercial radio station licensed to El Paso, Texas, United States, serving the El Paso metropolitan area. A service of the Communication Department at the University of Texas at El Paso, it features a mixed format of news and information from NPR, jazz and classical music. The studios and offices are inside Suite 203 of the Cotton Memorial Building on the campus of UTEP on West University Avenue in El Paso. Source
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| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Comscore UVM |
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| Radio Media Market | N/A |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesDNA and vehicle-tracking help French investigators recover stolen Renoirs
NANTERRE, France — DNA left on a protective painting cover helped investigators recover two stolen Renoirs and uncover what they suspected were preparations for another art heist, a French prosecutor said Monday. Four men were given preliminary charges in the investigation into the Sept. 8 theft from the small Renoir Museum in the town of Cagnes-sur-Mer on the French Riviera. The charges include organized theft and criminal association, Marseille prosecutor Nicolas Bessone said.
RJ Mitte, 'Breaking Bad' actor and disability rights champion, dies at 34
LOS ANGELES — Actor and disability rights advocate RJ Mitte, who brought a lifetime of experience with cerebral palsy to fictional family struggles in an essential role on "Breaking Bad," died Monday at age 34, authorities and his representatives said. Cameron County Justice of the Peace Cyndi Hinojosa told The Associated Press she declared Mitte dead at about 1:30 p.m. at what she believed was his home in Brownsville, Texas.
Political strategist on how Trump's personal grievances could affect the GOP
MICHEL MARTIN, HOST: Rina Shah has been listening with us. She is a political strategist with experience as a GOP congressional adviser. Good morning, Rina. RINA SHAH: Hi. Good morning. MARTIN: So Mara mentioned the president's complaints, and in some cases, moves against people like Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook, the media, the government of Norway. Is - does any of that motivate voters at this point, either in his base or independents?
Over 1,000 children are buried at juvenile detention centers nationwide
In the woods near a Maryland juvenile detention center, officials found the graves of more than 200 Black boys. It's one of 40 similar gravesites across the country, from Oregon to Maine.
Remains of 11 Native children who died at a boarding school are returned to tribes
The Office of Army Cemeteries have returned the remains of 11 Native American and Alaska Native students who died while attending the Carlisle boarding school in Pennsylvania more than a century ago. Copyright 2026 WITF
What to know about the wacky first 5 weeks of the NFL season
It's been a topsy turvy NFL season so far. We check in with Jason Gay from The Wall Street Journal about what has surprised him after five weeks of football. Copyright 2026 NPR
Rise in accidents involving kids and e-bikes sparks debate about regulation
Emergency room departments are reporting soaring numbers of pediatric trauma accidents associated with micromobility devices. Experts and advocates agree that the federal government needs to step in. Copyright 2026 NPR
New White House press secretary a "devoted fan" of Trump and MAGA
President Trump's new White House press secretary Katie Zacharia is expected to take the podium on Tuesday for her first press briefing. Zacharia steps in as Trump's chief spokesperson at a moment when his popularity has fallen to record lows and Republicans are scrambling to limit potential losses in the midterm elections. The Trump administration is also engaged in a legal battle with the press corps that work to cover Trump.
Government spent $10 million on pro-Trump ads after president said super PAC would fund
Ads promoting President Trump and his policies continued to be paid for by the U.S. government well after Trump announced he would have his MAGA Inc. super PAC take over funding the ads and kept airing despite a federal judge ordering them to come down. An NPR analysis of data from AdImpact finds that nearly $22 million in taxpayer dollars has been spent to air the ads since the campaign began in late September. Nearly $10 million of that total was spent after Oct.
Federal agents search Rep. Ilhan Omar's DC home, DOJ says it approved the warrant
Federal agents searched the Washington, D.C. home of Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., Monday morning. The Department of Justice said in a statement to NPR that agents with Homeland Security Investigations "executed a judicially authorized search warrant." The warrant was approved by the DOJ and is part of an "ongoing federal investigation." Federal authorities did not give further details on the reason for the probe.