As we look toward a drier future in the Southwest, what if we could use science to make it rain? The future of cloud seeding, which is already being used in Arizona. Plus, the director of Ballet Arizona on balancing popular classics with performances that push the artform forward.
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KJZZThe election for the board of the Salt River Project is normally very quiet. It's an off-cycle election in the middle of April with an archaic voting model that allows only some property owners to even vote. -
Alex Hager/KJZZLast week, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that the headquarters of the U.S. Forest Service will move from Washington, D.C., to Salt Lake City. -
Alex Hager/KUNCCloud seeding is being used here in Arizona and in states across the West to literally make clouds rain or snow. The question is, how much water can it add to our increasingly dry climate? -
Tim Agne/KJZZWinter in Phoenix never looks like a snow playground. But that’s why so many of us head north up the I-17 to Flagstaff when the weather turns cold for some skiing, snow shoeing or sledding. -
Lauren Gilger/KJZZBallet Arizona announced its new season last week with a combination of traditional shows that will bring in the crowds and innovative new works that, as artistic director Daniela Cardim described, are pushing the art form forward.
