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Wednesday April, 22, 2026 @ 1400:

KNAU News/Talk is now broadcasting via Low Power on 88.7 FM in the Flagstaff city limits; signal strength will vary.



Crews are attempting a generator fix to restore full power to KNAU Classical 88.7 atop Mormon Mountain. Outage times for our KNAU News/Talk transmitter atop Devil's Head on Mt. Elden remain dependent on APS restoration of power to that location. We'll provide updates when available. Streaming is not impacted. Thank you for your patience & support!


Wednesday April, 22, 2026 @ 0900:

APS has cut power to both transmitter sites for KNAU Classical and KPUB News/Talk "...for safety due to extreme fire risk... [in] high fire-risk communities in the Flagstaff area." We have no estimated time for restoration at the moment. Streaming is not impacted. Thank you for your patience & support!

Arizona Public Radio continues to integrate new audio software while addressing remaining glitches. We appreciate your patience and support and will update when all issues are fully resolved.

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  • On today's newscast: The City of Page has generated more than $20 million in fees from a Horseshoe Bend parking lot, a judge found Arizona’s rules to prevent voter intimidation and harassment near polling places and drop boxes could violate free speech, Miss Navajo Nation attended the Summer Olympic Games in Paris, Arizona could soon get a new national monument, and more...
  • On today's newscast: Arizona voters will decide in November whether to add the right to an abortion to the state constitution, an Apache-led nonprofit fighting to protect a sacred site from copper mining is traveling across the country on a prayer journey, U of A is creating a training program to educate researchers on how to ethically collect and use data from Indigenous communities, mechanical thinning starts today along Snowbowl Road in the Coconino National Forest, and more...
  • On today's newscast: Arizona's attorney general asked the forest officials to reexamine environmental approvals for a uranium mine near the Grand Canyon, a judge ruled voters will weigh a controversial border security measure, an ocelot was spotted on a trail camera in southern Arizona for the first time in 50 years, a survey of firefighters across the state found most had concerns about long hours and stressful working conditions, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Arizona will continue to take a hit on its Colorado River allotment next year, Coconino County officials say flood mitigation measures are working, a conversation with Attorney General Kris Mayes about her calls for a new environmental assessment for the Pinyon Plain Mine, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Grand Canyon National Park says most BASE jumpers stay below the radar after a recent fatality, the Apache County attorney and superintendent of schools have been indicted on public corruption charges, Arizona voters will officially get to decide on the constitutional right to abortion, state health officials warn of a statewide rise in Hantavirus cases, and more...
  • On today's newscast: A decades-long experiment on the Arizona Strip offers insights into the fate of old pines and oaks when fire is restored to a landscape, June and July were some of the hottest on record for much of northern Arizona, one of the last living Navajo Code Talkers has a newly renovated home, a judge ruled the proposition asking whether abortion should be enshrined in the state constitution will go before Arizona voters, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Three bodies have been at the Grand Canyon in a little more than a week, Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris and her running mate are in Arizona, the measure to raise the minimum wage will not be on the November ballot, some wonder if Smokey Bear's message is dangerously out of date, and more...
  • On today's newscast: Initial results from Arizona’s primary have set the stage for several competitive contests in November, the company that owns a controversial uranium mine near the South Rim of the Grand Canyon has begun transporting ore from the site, a federal investigation found that at least 973 Native American children perished in the U.S. government’s boarding school system over 150 years, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Arizona’s near-total abortion ban likely won’t go into effect after all, the long-awaited Tonto Creek Bridge opened in Gila County Monday, wildfires continue to burn throughout northern Arizona, two hikers died in separate incidents over the weekend, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Much of northern Arizona will move into Stage 2 Fire Restrictions Friday, Gov. Hobbs signed the state budget into law, the Rio Grande chub and sucker will not be listed as endangered species, lawmakers want clarification on what qualifies as an exception under the 15-week abortion ban, a mysterious monolith was found in the Nevada desert, and more.
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