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President Joe Biden ends the first 100 days of his presidency next week, a traditional honeymoon period when presidents lay out the first big agenda items of their term. KJZZ reporters bring you a series looking at how decisions in those key points will affect Arizona, starting with the border wall along the U.S.-Mexico boundary. -
The Chaco Canyon area of New Mexico might provide insights on what the Biden administration's environmental policy will look like. About 90% of the Chaco Canyon region has been leased out for oil and gas drilling over the years, and people who live in this corner of northwest New Mexico have started to push back. → Biden's 100-Day Plan: The Impact On Arizona -
Many people were hopeful that President Biden would quickly undo Trump-era policies that cut off access to asylum at the U.S.-Mexico border. But nearly 100 days into his presidency, that protection remains elusive for most. → Biden's 100-Day Plan: The Impact On Arizona -
President Joe Biden wants U.S. energy policies to move toward greener alternatives — but his counterpart in Mexico, President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, is looking for the opposite. The difference has already generated tension and concerns that could impact trade and investment. → Biden's 100-Day Plan: The Impact On Arizona -
Last week, federal lawmakers introduced a bill that would make two-year community college and four-year public universities free for most American families. Students in Arizona say this legislation, if passed, would make a huge difference in their lives.
Kendal Blust was a senior field correspondent at KJZZ from 2018 to 2023.
Rodrigo Cervantes was KJZZ’s bureau chief in Mexico City from 2016 to 2021.
Ron Dungan was a senior field correspondent at KJZZ from 2020 to 2024.
Rocio Hernandez was a senior field correspondent at KJZZ from 2020 to 2022.
Fronteras Desk senior editor Michel Marizco is an award-winning investigative reporter based in Flagstaff.