KHSU FM 90.5

The station provides a public service, licensed to Humboldt State University and operating as a service of CapRadio. Its primary focus is the broadcast of National Public Radio (NPR) and BBC national and international news, reaching an estimated population of 135,000 listeners across Northwest California and Southwest Oregon. The broadcaster aims to deliver news and information programming, alongside other content, to its listening audience. Technical difficulties are currently impacting streams on KHSQ 107.7 and KHSG 89.9, with an engineering team working to resolve the issues. The station also offers alternative streaming options including MP3 and AAC formats, and Radio Bilingüe programming. The station’s programming includes a diverse range of segments and hosted shows. Recent broadcasts have featured “Heard in Humboldt,” a segment including “Vibe check!” with vibraphonist Logan Harriman, featuring a vibraphone piece titled “Mirror From Another” and an interview with Harriman. News programming covers local events, such as an investigation into two deaths at the Lamplighter Inn and the return of a pasture to wetlands, monitored by CalTrans. Educational programming includes segments like “George Washington’s SNAFUs: Part II,” hosted by Dr. Jeff Crane and Dr. Sara Hart, and “The Identity Politics of Climate Anxiety,” featuring Rebecca Weston and Dr. Sarah Jaquette Ray. Additionally, the station broadcasts news reports on international conflicts, immigration detention, and congressional power regarding military force, alongside features on topics like food stamp changes and NASA projects. The station’s history is marked by its affiliation with Humboldt State University and its relationship with CapRadio. It serves as a vital source of news and information for the surrounding communities. The broadcaster’s commitment to public service is reflected in its programming choices and its dedication to providing access to NPR and BBC content. The station’s engineering team is actively engaged in addressing technical challenges to ensure consistent broadcasting capabilities. The station maintains multiple streaming options for listeners, including MP3 and AAC formats, alongside Radio Bilingüe programming. Community engagement is evident through segments like “Heard in Humboldt,” which highlights local musicians and events. The broadcaster also provides updates on technical issues impacting other associated stations, KHSQ 107.7 and KHSG 89.9, demonstrating a commitment to maintaining a comprehensive broadcasting network.