
Rithwik Kalale
Rithwik Kalale was an intern at KJZZ in 2023.
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A new bipartisan infrastructure deal includes funding for water conservation efforts across the West. More than $11 million will go to five specific projects in Arizona.
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The Judicial Branch of Arizona is warning people of a new type of scam on the rise, where someone poses as a worker from the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office, and requests payment over the phone for a fake civil bench warrant, usually over Zelle.
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U.S. Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Arizona) visited Ukraine on Wednesday to meet with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, along with Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin from West Virginia and Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski from Alaska.
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Although the Texas ruling would mark the first time a court has banned an product approved by the Food and Drug Administration, it is not the first time the agency's drugs have been challenged in court.
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A new bill in Arizona would allow funding to study natural psilocybin — also known as magic mushrooms — for mental health treatment. But the therapeutic process is more complex than just taking the substance. → More Arizona science news
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The Chandler City Council, along with both the Maricopa Association of Governments and Airspace Link have approved a limited pilot program to test drone delivery capabilities for medical supplies in west Chandler.
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Two toddlers in Scottsdale were attacked by a coyote last week, on separate occasions, but the Arizona Game and Fish Department says it may be the same animal.
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The Sandra Day O’Connor Institute for American Democracy announced Wednesday that they are offering online civics education for adults.
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The Transcanyon Waterline, which supplies water to the local community and millions of visitors to Grand Canyon National Park, will be undergoing a $208 million multi-year repair project. These upgrades will ensure waterline breaks that have been happening over the past 13 years will not continue.
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State Sen. Catherine Miranda announced in a press release Monday she will be forming the Legislature’s first-ever Black Caucus. Miranda said the move will give Black Arizonans a voice at the Capitol despite lack of elected representation.