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On today's newscast: Wildlife officials intend to capture and possibly relocate two Mexican gray wolves spotted on national forest land near Flagstaff, a recall attempt has been launched to remove Navajo President Buu Nygren from office, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area's iconic "Double Arch" collapsed, more closures expected on State Route 89A through Oak Creek as crews continue rockfall mitigation, and more...

On today's newscast: Arizona's school chief called for cell phone bans in all classrooms, a former NAU student convicted in 1 2015 on-campus shooting is out of prison, the U.S. Supreme Court will allow Arizona to enforce a law limiting the ability to register to vote without showing proof of citizenship, and more. Plus, a new Canyon Commentary from Scott Thybony.

On today's newscast: A proposed change to the definition of a planet that has reignited the Pluto debate, the Payson Town Council race was decided by a single vote, a study found that ozone pollution in America’s national parks is nearly the same as in large cities, data shows most of the fentanyl smuggled across the U.S.-Mexico border is done so by U.S. citizens, and more...

On today's newscast: Divisions deepen over a uranium mine near the Grand Canyon, voters will decide in November whether Arizona should move away from partisan primaries, federal wildland firefighters will get a permanent raise to boost their notoriously low pay, the Hualapai Tribe has filed a lawsuit over lithium drilling near sacred sites, and more...

On today's newscast: The search continues for an 8-year-old boy who became separated from his family at the Lava River Caves near Flagstaff, a federal judge temporarily blocked exploratory drilling for a lithium project the Hualapai Tribe says will harm sacred land, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s presidential campaign filed enough signatures to qualify for the Arizona ballot, a study found Native Americans are more likely to experience heart failure than other adults, and more...

On today's newscast: Relief efforts for the Havasupai Tribe continue after last week’s flash flood in the Grand Canyon led to dozens of evacuations and left a Gilbert woman dead, nearly 200 candidates for offices on the Navajo Nation may be kicked off the November ballot due to new transparency laws, the Arizona Police Association endorsed Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Ruben Gallego — just days after publicly backing former President Trump, and more...

On today's newscast: Hotels on the South Rim of Grand Canyon National Park reopen tomorrow, a new analysis shows Arizona residents aren't living as long, the annual Miss Navajo Pageant is underway, the heat continues, and more...

On today's newscast: Protests continued over the weekend against the mining and hauling of uranium ore, park rangers recovered the body of a Glendale woman swept away in a flash flood near the Havasupai Reservation in the Grand Canyon, city wastewater shows increased COVID-19 levels in Flagstaff, the third and final defendant in the starvation death of a 6-year-old Flagstaff boy has been sentenced to prison, and more...

On today's newscast: Flagstaff joined two dozen cities in calls for the government to rethink how FEMA deals with heat and smoke, Navajo President Nygren signed amendments to a 2012 law that bans the transport of radioactive material across the reservation, the NAU marching band will perform in the 2025 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, a conservative group says they plan to watch Arizona's ballot drop boxes and identify anyone they think is voting illegally, and more...

On today's newscast: This summer was the hottest on record for much of northern Arizona, the remains of two Native American people stored at the state Capitol for nearly 50 years will soon be returned, a new poll shows most Arizona voters support a ballot measure Republican lawmakers say is needed to create a secure border, and more...