Arizona Public Radio | Your Source for NPR News
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
SERVICE ALERT:

The 88.7 transmitter site has sustained a fire of unknown origin. We will be operating at low power for the foreseeable future, which covers Flagstaff but not much beyond. Online streaming streaming remains unaffected. We apologize for the inconvenience and appreciate your patience while we work to restore service.

91.7 in Page is currently off the air. We have identified the problem and are working to restore service. 102.7 is operating, but the signal may not reach beyond Page proper. Online streaming remains unaffected. We apologize for the inconvenience and thank you for your patience.

Sen. Wendy Rogers asks judge to keep reporter away from her homes

Arizona state Sen. Wendy Rogers
CQ-Roll Call
/
Getty Images
Arizona state Sen. Wendy Rogers

Republican Sen. Wendy Rogers obtained an injunction against harassment against a reporter investigating whether Rogers actually lives in the district she was elected to represent.

A Flagstaff Justice Court judge granted a petition that orders Arizona Capitol Times reporter Camryn Sanchez not to contact Rogers at her residence.

The publication says Sanchez was investigating where Rogers lives. The senator represents District 7, which includes Flagstaff, Payson, Show Low and Williams.

Rogers owns homes in Tempe and Chandler. She lists a Flagstaff address on her nominating paperwork and campaign finance report as her legal residence.

The Arizona Constitution requires legislators to live in the county they will represent for at least one year prior to election or appointment.