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KNAU Arizona Public Radio continues to integrate new audio software into both our news and classical services, resulting in some glitches. Thank you for your support and patience through this upgrade.

KNAU 88.7 is restored to full power. APS cut power to our system atop Mormon Mountain to service another radio station's electricity meter and restored it early Monday morning.

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  • On today's newscast: state Republicans spar over a stolen valor bill, some articles on Navajo Code Talkers have been restored by the Defense Department, Kari Lake won’t Senator Ruben Gallego go, New Mexico creates a “turquoise” alert for Native Americans, AG Mayes wants the FCC to act on robocalls and more.
  • On today's newscast: Democrats rally against DOGE in Arizona, a new state bill targets hotels that use rooms as emergency homeless shelters, three people are missing after last week’s winter storm, the Hopi Tribe gets $4 million for a solar-powered water pipeline, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Navajo officials agreed to allow shipments of uranium ore to cross the reservation again, Gov. Hobbs appointed the first Latina and Black judge to the Arizona Supreme Court, former Prescott Mayor Rowle P. Simmons has died, a Lake Havasu lawmaker revived a proposal to increase Arizona’s starter home supply, and more.
  • On today's newscast: The Williams Police Department has a new chief, a federal grand jury indicted a man who previously ran for president of the Navajo Nation for growing marijuana on tribal lands, Havasupai reservations open tomorrow, solar customers continue to fight a new fee added to their monthly bill, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Navajo President Nygren responds to concerns ICE could detain tribal members, Flagstaff author Kevin Fedarko won a prestigious award for his 2024 nonfiction book, the Mohave County Board of Supervisors wants Trump to reduce a Grand Canyon national monument, a bipartisan group of U.S. senators reintroduce a bill to renew RECA, and more.
  • On today's newscast: A new lane opens on Interstate 17 ahead of the holiday weekend, heightened fire restrictions go into effect tomorrow for most of central and western Arizona, a new law requires Arizona police departments to publicly track rape kits, authorities are asking for help identifying four men suspected of vandalism at Cathedral Rock, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Groundwater supplies in the Colorado River Basin are rapidly drying up, Mohave County supervisor has revived efforts to hand-count ballots, one of the largest egg providers in the Southwest lost 95% most of its chickens to the bird flu, Payson police are investigating the death of a 74-year-old hiker, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Wildlife biologists have placed 17 endangered Mexican gray wolf pups in wild dens across Arizona and New Mexico, residents may soon get another chance to vote on the future of the Sedona Cultural Park, the Arizona Senate is on an indefinite break as lawmakers craft the state budget, officials plan to test the flood siren system in east Flagstaff Thursday, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Indigenous legal scholar reflects on SCOTUS denial of Oak Flat appeal, fire restrictions start in Flagstaff and on the Coconino National Forest Friday, the Coconino County Sheriff’s Office reported a spike in service calls over the Memorial Day weekend, Grand Canyon National Park Airport will undergo a major makeover this summer, and more.
  • On today's newscast: More fire restrictions across northern Arizona, a judge ruled that the $15.3 million allocation to Prescott Frontier Days violates the state's gift clause, and government and healthcare leaders condemn Medicaid cuts included in the budget package. Plus, a new Canyon Commentary. Scot from author Scott Thybony.
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