LATEST NEWS

DOJ, tribes partnership set to ease jurisdiction issues
The Department of Justice is partnering with the Colorado River Indian Tribes, known as CRIT, aims to help prosecute domestic violence and sexual assaults that take place on tribal land.
Nov. 5, 2023
ASU has a new curator at large for its museum
Arizona State University has appointed a new curator at large for its museum. The daughter of two creative parents, Erin Joyce was raised in northern Arizona and began her prior work as a curator on an independent basis in California.
Nov. 5, 2023
Indigenous Resilience Center at UA gets $2 million grant
A $2 million grant will support efforts by the Indigenous Resilience Center at the University of Arizona as it searches for climate solutions.
Nov. 4, 2023
A 34,000 acre prescribed burn is underway near Globe
A 34,000 acre prescribed burn operation is underway near Globe. Adam Bromley, a ranger with the U.S. Forest Service, says fire officials have contingency resources in place.
Nov. 4, 2023
Arizonas water conservation plan will reduce Colorado River use
Arizona cities, tribes and other water users have agreed to conservation measures that will significantly reduce the state’s usage of Colorado River water over the next three years
Nov. 4, 2023
Flagstaff votes next week on controversial plan for new hospital
A plan to relocate the Flagstaff Medical Center will be decided by the city’s voters on Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Nov. 4, 2023
Maricopa County evictions hit record high in October 2023
The record comes as the county continues to be one of the fastest growing regions in the nation. Landlords filed 7,948 complaints in October 2023, about 50 more than the previous record, set in September 2005.
Nov. 4, 2023
Pima County Sheriff Nanos faces criminal investigation by Arizona attorney general
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos will face a criminal investigation by the Arizona Attorney General’s Office into his handling of Ricardo Garcia’s alleged assault of his female deputy.
Nov. 3, 2023
Yavapai County judge resigns after extreme DUI charge
A Yavapai County Superior Court judge is surrendering her gavel after she was caught drunk-driving earlier this year. And an independent state agency is dropping an effort to formally discipline the now outgoing judge.
Nov. 3, 2023
An old post office in Mesa gets a new life
An old post office in Mesa has found new life as a city-owned community and event space called The Post. The city unveiled the renovated building earlier this week.
Nov. 3, 2023
Yaquis of Vista del Camino celebrate half a century in south Scottsdale
This weekend commemorates a milestone for the Penjamo neighborhood that had been home to many laborers who worked on the Salt River Project canal system around the turn of the 20th century.
Nov. 3, 2023
School facilities committee criticized by GOP lawmakers
Arizona Republican lawmakers are criticizing Gov. Katie Hobbs for leaving key stakeholders out of a new committee analyzing school facilities, but it appears that all of those stakeholders are represented, apart from the lawmakers themselves.
Nov. 3, 2023
Dispelling some myths about Arizonas javelina
To learn more about the often misunderstood javelina, The Show talked to Alexandra Flickinger, public affairs community liaison with the Arizona Game and Fish Department.
Nov. 3, 2023
How Tempe gives AZ musicians a boost — and some money
The Temple Playlist on Spotify and biennial program showcases Tempe bands and helps them get bookings. Maja Aurora, Tempe’s community arts manager, talks more about the program with The Show.
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Nov. 3, 2023
1st border shipping containers sell for about $19,600
Former Gov. Doug Ducey's administration spent some $200 million in state funds putting up and taking down container walls — after a court ruled their placement was illegal and protesters shut down construction.
Nov. 3, 2023
Steve Inskeeps new book takes a nuanced look at Abraham Lincoln
NPR’s Morning Edition co-host Steve Inskeep recently released a book about Abraham Lincoln titled, “Differ We Must.” It’s a nuanced look at the former president’s political acumen and his disagreements with others about slavery.
Nov. 3, 2023
Cemeteries arent just for ghosts — theyre also a gold mine of history
The Show spoke with Jennifer Shaffer Merry, who is an expert on the historical aspect of cemeteries. She is an archivist at the Arizona Historical Society, Pioneer Cemetery Association board member and chair of the Arizona Chapter of the Association for Gravestone Studies.
Nov. 3, 2023
Can a non-MAGA Republican win Leskos district?
Three new candidates have entered the race to replace U.S. Rep. Debbie Lesko in Arizona’s 2nd Congressional District. And members of the Cochise County Board of Supervisors are under investigation because of their actions around certifying the 2022 election.
Nov. 3, 2023
How biggest blaze in Phoenix FD history led to changes
The Phoenix Fire Department said the number of outdoor combustible storage fires has decreased 50% in the past year. The department credits a program they launched two years ago, after the largest fire in the department’s history.
Nov. 3, 2023
Senators push resolution on military promotions blockade
In Washington, Arizona’s senators are working to pass a temporary resolution that would end a monthslong blockade on military promotions.
Nov. 3, 2023

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