Employees at Grand Canyon National Park plan to file union paperwork with the Federal Labor Relations Board Monday.
It's part of a larger move by workers in parks across the West to push back against the Trump administration's job cuts.
Organizers say almost half of Grand Canyon National Park's nearly 500 employees have so far signed union cards.
Read the full story on KNAU.org →
How federal cuts impact Arizona
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Kyle Wilkerson, program coordinator for air traffic control at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Prescott, joined The Show to talk more about how the shutdown affected Arizona controllers. -
The Trump administration is threatening to withhold SNAP funding from more than 20 states, including Arizona, that have refused to share data about residents who benefit from the food assistance program, citing privacy and concerns with how the federal government will use that information. -
In July, Congress removed homelessness as an exemption to work requirements under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. The law took effect Nov. 1, with a three-month grace period. -
A Phoenix-area food bank says it has continued to see increased demand for help, even after the end of the government shutdown restored funding for federal food assistance. -
DHS Secretary Noem praises workers for their dedication
