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  • On today's newscast: Hotel stays at the South Rim of the Grand Canyon are canceled ahead of the busy Labor Day weekend after the pipeline that provides water to the park failed, lawyers behind a lawsuit over a $15 million allocation to the Prescott rodeo say the state retroactively developed a grant-processing program for legal cover, Flagstaff’s water and sewer rates will increase Sunday, and more...
  • On today's newscast: Tourists with plans to stay at Grand Canyon National Park over Labor Day weekend were forced to move to accommodations outside the park yesterday, the Apache County attorney and superintendent of schools pleaded not guilty to public corruption charges, the Supai Village campground and lodge will remain closed through September after last week's flash flood, two athletes with connections to NAU will compete at the Paris Paralympic Games, polls show Democrat Ruben Gallego leads Republican Kari Lake in the U.S. Senate race, and more...
  • On today's newscast: The Harris-Walz campaign highlighted reproductive healthcare and abortion access at a Flagstaff event, the Apache trout has been removed from the federal list of endangered and threatened species, Arizona's tourism tax revenue topped $4 billion for the first time in 2023, the Navajo Nation is stepping up efforts to address feral horses on tribal lands, and more...
  • On today's newscast: Arizona voters will weigh in on at least 14 ballot propositions in November, Apache Stronghold delivered an appeal over Oak Flat to the Supreme Court, a lawsuit alleges the Payson Town Council violated the state constitution with the approval of $70 million in bonds, a new Miss Navajo Nation has been crowned, and more... Plus, a conversation with a Flagstaff artist who paints with earth gathered from all over the world — and space dust, too
  • On today's newscast: The body of a 71-year-old man was recovered from the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon, the Biden-Harris administration allocated $236 million to reduce wildfire risk and train firefighters, officials say concerns about high levels of arsenic at the Cottonwood Kids Park are unsubstantiated, Gov. Katie Hobbs and other Western governors want Congress to speed up efforts to address the growing wildfire crisis, and more...
  • On today's newscast: An Ash Fork man was arrested for allegedly making mass shooting threats to various Flagstaff locations, Arizona’s Civil War-era ban on nearly all abortions is officially off the books, crews worked over the weekend to contain two lightning-caused wildfires burning near Payson, Grand Canyon National Park officials are again considering upping backcountry fees, and more...
  • On today's newscast: Flagstaff's school funding stays flat as enrollment drops, Yavapai County officials downgraded an evacuation order in the Yarnell area after crews stopped forward progress of a fast-moving brush fire, authorities plan to repair a little-used set of pipes inside Glen Canyon Dam as Lake Powell's water levels near historic lows, members of the Navajo Nation will rally at the U.S. Capitol to urge Congress to reauthorize the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act, and more...
  • On today's newscast: Gallego opposes the new BLM nominee, train robbers near Joseph City, San Diego could send Colorado River water to Arizona, condors lay an egg, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Mechanical problem cited in fatal DPS helicopter crash in Flagstaff, Denver donates bison to Navajo Nation as part of annual transfer, forecast for Colorado River snowmelt concerning, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Arizona universities pioneer software to identify abandoned mines, former candidate sues ex-Apache County attorney, Prescott council rejects Highway 89 expansion through Granite Dells, and more.
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