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KNAU has returned to full power on both News/Talk and Classical after APS restored electricity to our transmitter sites atop Devil's Head (Mt. Elden) and Mormon Mountain in the early evening of Wednesday, April 22.

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: A Prescott police officer who shot and killed an unarmed man has been indicted for manslaughter, crews continue to battle the wind-driven Greer Fire in the White Mountains, drug overdose deaths dropped in Arizona last year, conservation groups voice genetic concerns as the Mexican wolf population grows, and more
  • On today's newscast: An Apache County wildfire has forced mandatory evacuations and destroyed several buildings, Gov. Katie Hobbs has signed a bill to create an alert system for missing Native Americans, two eastern Arizona communities have issued emergency declarations with high wildfire risk, and more.
  • On today's newscast: The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected an appeal from an Apache group to halt a copper mine on the Tonto National Forest, fire weather days have nearly doubled across the Southwest since the 1970s, no charges for the parents of the infant who died of heat-related illness on Lake Havasu, above-normal precipitation forecast across Arizona for the upcoming monsoon season much, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Arizona lawmakers reintroduced an agreement to Congress that would end the struggle for water security for several tribes, APS warns of more preventative power shut-offs with dry conditions, a Williams police officer is on administrative leave while under investigation for his involvement in an on-duty assault, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Grand Canyon National Park visits increased last year, skywatchers can see a total lunar eclipse tonight, Arizona's U.S. Senators introduced bills to restore staffing levels at the National Park Service and the U.S. Forest Service, five applied for the District 2 seat on the Yavapai County Board of Supervisors, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Several northern Arizona cities set a record for the daily high temperature, a Williams police officer has been fired for assaulting a man during an arrest, several Show Low stores were evacuated due to a gas leak caused by a microburst, the Trump administration has cut multiple federal grants to the Coconino County Department of Health and Human Services, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Trump's executive order to boost coal will keep Navajo County power plant open, numerous callers couldn't get into Rep. Eli Crane's scheduled town hall last night, a federal jury convicted two Nevada men for damaging ancient rock formations at Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Bright Angel Trail and Campground in Grand Canyon National Park to reopen, and more. Plus, a conversation with Flagstaff photographer Mike Frankel about his years shooting images of some of the biggest names in rock during the 1960s and '70s.
  • On today's newscast: A new report shows that wastewater recycling could mitigate demand on the Colorado River, former Coconino County Supervisor Liz Archuleta forced to step down from the Arizona Board of Regents, authorities say excessive speed and possible impairment contributed to a fatal head-on crash northwest of Prescott last week, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Thousands rally in "Hands Off" protest in Flagstaff and across the state, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints announced a temple in Flagstaff, Sedona has implemented several changes to make it less desirable to own a short-term rental, the Interior Department is directing national parks to remain open despite staff cuts, and more.
  • On today's newscast: Prescott Unified School District leaders want more information on a switch to a four-day school week, New Mexico's governor has signed a bill to create a “turquoise alert" for missing Native Americans in the state, a conversation with Prescott Rep. Selina Bliss on why cities need more control over short-term rentals, and more.
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