Synopsis
Espanola, New Mexico, has the highest per capita heroin overdose rate in the country, a story broken by the local weekly newspaper, the Rio Grande Sun.
Synopsis
In Espanola, New Mexico, the Rio Grande Sun reports on local issues, including a heroin overdose rate that ranks highest in the nation. The film features the paper's journalists as they cover news, sports, and culture in their community. NPR correspondent John Burnett calls the Sun's Police Blotter “the best in the country.” Narrated by Bob Edwards, the documentary includes insights from author Tony Hillerman on the role of community newspapers.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet the reporters of the Rio Grande Sun.
- Find out about the heroin crisis in Espanola.
- See why local journalism matters.
Did You Know
- The Rio Grande Sun reported the highest per capita heroin overdose rate in the U.S.
- John Burnett called the Sun's Police Blotter 'the best in the country.'
- Tony Hillerman emphasized the value of community newspapers in the film.
- The film has a runtime of 54 minutes.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Rio Grande Sun known for?
The Rio Grande Sun is known for its investigative reporting and was recognized for breaking the story about its community having the highest per capita heroin overdose rate in the country.
Who narrates The Sun Never Sets?
The Sun Never Sets is narrated by Bob Edwards, a Peabody Award winning news anchor.
What does John Burnett say about the Sun's Police Blotter?
John Burnett, an NPR correspondent, describes the Sun's Police Blotter as 'the best in the country'.
What are people saying?
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