We think great stories start with curious questions, and KJZZ wants to investigate your questions — big or small — from the Valley or across the state. Submit a question below. Please note: We won't be able to answer every question, but we will answer as many as we can.
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iiievgeniy/Getty ImagesDr. Kim Olson Gibbs at HonorHealth believes desert dwellers could be underestimating their risk of mosquito-borne illnesses. -
Jason Edwards/Getty ImagesIf you’re walking around in Phoenix at this time of year, your eyes may try to trick you. From a distance, it might look like there's water on the street.
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All fireworks are now prohibited on city property and within 1 mile of city parks and recreational areas. -
Have you ever noticed that the weather forecast on TV might say, "We’re looking at record heat today — it’s going to be 112 today!" But, if you open up your weather app on your phone, it’ll say something entirely different? Arizona State University professor of geographical sciences Randy Cerveny explains why. -
If the Phoenix summer has you in full indoor retreat, there's still fun to be had, especially in the form of board game. There are plenty of local spots that stock collections of games for individuals and groups. -
Monsoon season is almost here and models show a powerful El Niño could bring some much-needed moisture to the Southwest. But Arizona may still have a few months to wait before that rain arrives. -
Under Arizona law, it is a misdemeanor to knowingly remove, alter, deface or cover political signs unless you’re an authorized representative for the campaign, private property owner or government. -
The tool will categorize dust storms based on dust concentration, but will also measure wind speed and area covered. -
There are many murals in downtown Phoenix — and one in particular honors a speedy event that happened 35 years ago. Here's why it's there. -
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. -
Through our Q&AZ reporting project, a listener asked about the large metal horse statues near McCormick Ranch in Scottsdale. As it turns out, the horses are more than just public art. -
If you’re hitting the road this Memorial Day weekend, expect delays due to heavier traffic. But the Arizona Department of Transportation says there are no full highway closures planned in the Phoenix and Tucson areas. -
Arizona currently has more than 100 specialty license plates — ranging from those for Arizona’s universities to its pro sports teams to causes like childhood cancer research, first responders and Alzheimer’s research. -
As temperatures climb, Arizona State Parks and Trails is reminding hikers to stay hydrated, hike early in the morning, wear lightweight clothing and bring a fully charged phone with them.
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Gas prices are always on our minds here in the Valley, where many people are dependent on their cars to get around. But with gas prices skyrocketing as a result of President Donald Trump’s attack on Iran, officials are scrambling for ideas to control costs. -
Claims of voter fraud have been at the forefront of election politics since President Donald Trump’s first term in 2016. But only a few of the claims have been corroborated. -
Through KJZZ’s Q&A, a listener asked: What are the night temperatures in the Valley from September through March? -
Many Cactus League stadiums that lost their teams were eventually demolished, due to the ground’s age or to make room for new developments. Others found new tenants. -
On average, Valley Metro light rail trains impact motor vehicles 20 times per year in Phoenix, according to the Arizona Department of Transportation. From 2015 to 2024, more than 200 of these collisions occurred in Phoenix — an average of one every 16 days. -
Through our Q&AZ reporting project, a listener asked: "What is the difference between judicial and administrative warrants?” -
A spokesperson for Hyroad Energy, the company that purchased the intellectual property of Nikola and 113 trucks, says Nikola is no more. -
Arizona drivers have been sharing the road with Waymo robotaxis for nearly a decade. Through our Q&AZ reporting project, KJZZ received a question asking if autonomous vehicles get pulled over and receive tickets. -
Metro Phoenix is known as “the Valley,” but what exactly does that mean? Does it refer to the mountains that surround the area? -
There was a the battle between Tucson and Prescott over which city would be the territorial capital of Arizona. -
College football returns to downtown Phoenix on Friday, as the New Mexico Lobos take on the Minnesota Golden Gophers in what is now known as the Rate Bowl. -
Through KJZZ's Q&AZ project, a listener recently asked: How can I support Phoenix’s Safe Outdoor Space through volunteering or donations?
