Connor Greenwall
Intern | [email protected]Connor Greenwall is an intern at KJZZ.
Before KJZZ, Connor was the podcast editor at the State Press. He has published stories through the State Press, Blaze Radio and the Daily Independent. He has hosted/produced for five different podcasts, including most recently State Press Play.
In his free time, you can catch Greenwall running, hiking or biking on one of Arizona's numerous trails or listening to music on vinyl records.
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In the heat, breaking down on the side of the highway can quickly turn a mild inconvenience to a major emergency. Heat can cause problems for vehicles, including flat tires and dead batteries. -
The Arizona Game and Fish Department is warning residents the same black bear has been spotted in Green Valley and Sahuarita, two communities south of Tucson. -
The city of Kingman is asking the FAA to release airport land so it can move forward with development plans. The agency says the city has yet to meet its requirements. -
A growing number of airports across the country are using the same technology that tracks aircraft in real time to collect landing fees. -
In November 2025, Waymo announced they would begin operations on freeways, including in the Phoenix area. According to Reuters, Waymo says it paused freeway operations to update software to improve performance around construction and flood zones. -
Mesa Gateway is the busiest contract tower in the United States. It would frequently lose experienced controllers to the FAA, but the transition to direct FAA oversight could help provide staffing consistency. -
The Mesa City Council voted on March 23 to implement landing fees at Falcon Field, but some flight schools say the action was illegal. -
Flagstaff airport is one of the only commercial airports in northern Arizona. Commercial airlines have operated at the airport for several decades, but for the first time, passengers will be able to and from Flagstaff on a main-fleet airliner. -
Eight hikers suffered minor injuries from bee stings, and one was transported to the hospital for further evaluation. -
Officials from the Arizona Department of Health Services confirmed one passenger on board an cruise ship where three passengers died from hantavirus has returned home to Arizona. That person is being monitored by local health officials.
