Alex Hager
/
KJZZ
The combined amount of water in Lake Powell and Lake Mead is now the lowest it has been in nearly 70 years.
-
The two Republicans seeking re-election to the Arizona Corporation Commission are running on a platform of promises made, promises kept. Policymakers are likely just days away from announcing new rules for managing the Colorado River's shrinking supply, and advocates want to ensure there will still be water saved for the river itself. A panel discusses whether Phoenix can ever be walkable. Plus the latest health, political, Fronteras Desk and tribal natural resources news. -
Chelsey Heath/KJZZThe Peoria Unified School District has named a new principal for Centennial High School. It comes amid an ongoing police investigation into alleged sexual abuse by two former employees. -
Getty ImagesThe NFL has suspended Arizona Cardinals personnel executive Ryan Gold indefinitely for violating the league’s gambling policy. -
Richard Hamilton Smith/Getty ImagesA parasitic infection that causes severe diarrhea has appeared in 34 states, including Arizona. But Arizona's cases may not be linked to the outbreak in other states.
KJZZ News
-
Researchers used bystander video and news reports to put together a database of incidents where pepper spray, rubber bullets and other measures were used by law enforcement — resulting in injuries ranging from cuts and burns, to traumatic brain injuries. -
Cities across Maricopa County are offering residents free sand for sandbags to help control floodwater during ongoing monsoon storms. -
The Arizona Board of Regents is dropping its eminent domain lawsuit against a historic Phoenix home and its 89-year-old owner. -
Officials have lifted fire restrictions for the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests, citing increased moisture and cooler temperatures. -
Mexico says the former governor of the state of Baja California was involved in a scheme to avoid paying duties for fuel imported into the United States. -
Measles continues to spread in the Valley, and Maricopa County officials are warning of potential public exposures in Tempe and Surprise. -
A bill that would make daylight savings time permanent now goes to the U.S. Senate after the House gave its blessing this week. -
The state’s two largest fires, the Sycamore and Pocket fires, are approaching containment. But state officials warn that risks could persist as monsoon activity is beginning to pick up. -
Lattie Coor was ASU’s 15th president, serving between 1990 and 2002. During his tenure, Coor helped launch Barrett, The Honors College and expanded ASU into a multicampus institution. -
Arizona is used to a dry heat — so what should we know about all of this humidity?
NPR News
-
Russia launched 41 missiles and 125 attack drones across Ukraine overnight, according to the Ukrainian air force. -
Just because you live in a small place doesn't mean it has to look or feel cramped. Interior designers share creative strategies to create the illusion of space that work for renters and small budgets. -
A famous Cuban dissident artist and musician, Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara, arrived in Miami on Saturday after being released from a five-year prison sentence on the condition that he leave his country. -
In 1994, the last men's World Cup the U.S. hosted sparked soccer fever, from youth leagues to TV broadcasts to the formation of MLS. Now, can MLS harness this World Cup for a new generation of fans? -
Worry no more about wildfire smoke and $10,000 ticket prices. Sunday's final between Argentina and Spain — the first meeting of their transcendent stars — is here and seems destined to be a classic.
