Northern Arizona News

An autopsy report confirmed that 18-year-old NAU student Colin Daniel Martinez died of alcohol poisoning at a fraternity event. Officials say his blood alcohol content was more than five times the legal limit.

NAU professor Gioia Woods discusses her biography of the iconic City Lights Bookstore in San Frrancisco, from fighting 1950s obscenity charges to meeting the modern challenges of the 21st century.

On today's newscast: A Hopi runner is the first Native American to qualify for the 2028 Olympic marathon trials, Attorney General Mayes says the Trump administration broke the law when it revoked rules to regulate motor vehicles' greenhouse gases, and a federal bankruptcy judge has approved the sale of most of North Country HealthCare's assets to the Tucson-based El Rio Health contingent on the transfer of federal grants between the two which has not yet been approved.

On today's newscast: water managers predict Lake Powell could fall to historic lows by the end of the year, the federal government will impose its own Colorado River management plan, environmental groups oppose President Trump's pick to lead the National Park Service and the Indian Health Service will no longer treat tooth decay with dental fillings containing mercury.

Three Delta Tau Delta fraternity members were arrested Saturday on hazing-related charges following the death of a prospective member and NAU student.

Farkas issued a statement saying he's stepping away to focus on his physical and mental health.

On today’s newscast: ICE protests, Governor Hobbs reacts to potential ICE presence in Phoenix, AZ Supreme Court declines to review Tom Horne’s dual-language lawsuit, and Congresswoman Ansari supports bill to impeach DHS Secretary Noem.

On today's newscast: Impactful winter weather, White Mountain Apache Tribal police officer arrested/charged with sexual abuse, Congressman Crane and Senator Gallego react to the shooting of Renee Good, and Jerome’s KZRJ goes silent.

On today's newscast: Kari Lake may consider a run for office in Iowa, Senators Kelly and Gallego question the Trump administration diversion of federal agencies to immigration work, and Phoenix may be next for heightened ICE presence.

On today's newscast: City of Page emails reveal non-public discussions with data center developers, Sedona Airport and US Forest Service offices receive bomb threats, a former lawmaker pleaded guilty to faking 2024 election signatures.