-
Social services in Grand Canyon Village are gearing up for increased need as hundreds of park employees face uncertainty.
-
Grand Canyon National Park remains accessible despite the federal government shutdown, most park staff furloughed.
-
The rule from 2001 prohibits road construction and timber harvesting on sensitive U.S. Forest Service land.
-
President Donald Trump has vowed to do away with voting by mail, but some of his Republican allies in battleground Arizona are taking a more cautious approach.
-
Republican Rep. Paul Gosar has introduced bills in the U.S. House that would rescind the designations of two Arizona national monuments, including the Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni–Ancestral Footprints of the Grand Canyon National Monument.
-
Interior Secretary Doug Burgum wants to cancel a public land management rule that sought to put conservation on equal footing with industry.
-
A plan to sell millions of acres of federal lands has been ruled out of Republicans’ big tax and spending cut bill after the Senate parliamentarian determined the proposal would violate the chamber’s rules.
-
The Trump administration wants to strip funding for two U.S. Geological Survey labs in Flagstaff that research the Colorado River and the Southwest.
-
Trump has picked former Central Arizona Project manager Ted Cooke as the next commissioner of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. If confirmed, he will be the main federal official overseeing Colorado River matters.
-
Thousands gathered outside Flagstaff City Hall Saturday for the "No Kings" event. Numerous other demonstrations took place across Arizona with nearly 2,000 nationwide in protest of the Trump administration's policies.