News
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Spencer Barnes/Cronkite NewsThe rodeo has been a key part of the fair for years, featuring Indigenous dancers and singers and Indigenous rodeo pageantry. But after 2022, tribal involvement in all aspects of the event is in question. -
Tim Agne/KJZZHonorHealth has been named as the primary clinical affiliate for Arizona State University’s new medical school.
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About 160 firefighters continue to battle the Flood Fire in Pinal County. The blaze has burned 4,400 acres so far and is 30% contained.
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Every day in October so far has set a new daily heat record, but relief could be on the way. -
Newly formed stars are often surrounded by swirling disks of hot gas and dust. The mechanics of these disks can elude astronomers. -
When APS employees arrive in Florida Saturday, they'll assist with rebuilding the electrical grid that was devastated by Hurricanes Helene and Milton, leaving millions without power. -
The Arizona Court of Appeals unanimously ruled that a lower court acted properly when granting a bid to unseal records from the 2016 divorce of Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego and U.S. Senate candidate Ruben Gallego. A conservative online publication had sued for access. -
The Arizona Attorney General’s Office found that the state’s Corporation Commission violated the state’s open meeting law last year. -
The Show hosts try different Halloween ice cream flavors from across the Valley. -
“The Apprentice,” an incendiary film about Donald Trump’s relationship with his political mentor, opens in theaters Friday. For screenwriter Gabriel Sherman, it’s a moment that seemed like it might never arrive. -
The six candidates competing in a divided East Valley district hope to turn the tide for control of the state legislature. -
Reality TV has had its ups and downs, but, some of the industry’s most anticipated series are facing lawsuits, allegations from talent and production crews alleging poor working conditions and more. -
To talk about the presidential and vice presidential candidates campaigning in Arizona this week, the first and only debate between U.S. Senate hopefuls Ruben Gallego and Kari Lake and more are former state lawmaker Regina Cobb and Mike Haener of Lumen Strategies. -
The Show for Oct. 11, 2024: Get ready for a long wait after Election Day to find out who's presidentCandidates for president and vice president spent a lot of time in Arizona this week, as early voting began. Our Friday NewsCap panelists analyze that and the rest of the week’s top stories. And, what’s behind allegations of poor working conditions on reality TV shows? That and more on The Show.
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Vice President Kamala Harris focused on her policy plans for the economy and health care at a Chandler rally on Thursday evening. -
Arizona's summer temperatures have extended well into October for multiple years in a row. It's taking a toll on plants — even those that are native to the Sonoran Desert. -
Acting Customs and Border Protection Commissioner Troy Miller told reporters CBP has seized 50,000 pounds of fentanyl over the last two years — including a historic seizure in August of roughly 4 million pills at the Lukeville Port of Entry. -
A former state lawmaker is challenging a longtime incumbent congressman in Arizona’s 1st Congressional District. It's the latest of Democrats' many efforts to oust David Schweikert. -
An Arizona border sheriff is calling on voters to oppose a broad border security measure referred to the ballot by Republican lawmakers. -
The research director of a local nonpartisan think tank says it did a free economic analysis of a ballot proposal to raise the minimum wage for certain hospitality workers in Glendale. The review by the Grand Canyon Institute comes as the city’s mayor reminds voters that Proposition 499 wasn’t his idea or the City Council’s. -
At least one high-profile opponent of an abortion rights measure appearing on Arizona ballots - Turning Point USA's Charlie Kirk - has conceded it will likely pass. -
Phoenix has distributed more than 10,000 kits during the first year of its naloxone program. -
The Arizona Counter Terrorism Information Center reported that it received 130 school threats in the span of 20 days last month. That’s compared to 177 for the first eight months of the year. -
Engineering students at Corona del Sol High School in Tempe are designing TV remote controls for people with prosthetic hands. -
After disparaging early voting as part of broader claims questioning the legitimacy of the 2020 and 2022 elections, U.S Senate hopeful Kari Lake cast a ballot in Scottsdale, the second day of early voting in Arizona — and she encouraged others to vote early as well. -
Ancient Greeks thought it was possible to know a person’s character by studying their appearance. It’s called physiognomy, and a traveling exhibition from the National Library of Medicine examines its modern-day use in AI.
