Today’s Headlines: Colorado River, AI Wildfire Detection, and More
March 11, 2025
Lower Basin States urge reevaluation of Colorado River management; AI aids APS in early wildfire detection; ASU warned on antisemitism.
Lower Basin States urge reevaluation of Colorado River management; AI aids APS in early wildfire detection; ASU warned on antisemitism.
Lower Basin states urge a fresh review of Colorado River management, citing shrinking supplies and infrastructure needs.
A new Arizona bill proposes an independent office to oversee the state’s prisons, potentially improving oversight.
Phoenix’s hottest year saw a decrease in Maricopa County heat deaths, thanks to new strategies and investments in relief.
On today’s newscast: Fired federal workers rally, I-40 traffic halted by storm, Flagstaff dentist loses license.
Protests erupt at Grand Canyon as federal workers face layoffs under Trump administration, impacting park staffing.
Mayors in northern Arizona urge state legislators to return local control over short-term rentals to address issues.
The Gila River Indian Community cancels the Mul-Chu-Tha Fair and Rodeo due to safety concerns amid rising violence.
Local and federal officials celebrated as the Santa Cruz River in Arizona was earmarked for a future urban wildlife refuge.
President Trump announced a $100 billion TSMC expansion, crediting tariff threats, despite CHIPS Act subsidies.
Sen. Wendy Rogers’ attempt to rename an Arizona highway after Trump failed again. She plans to reintroduce it.
Officials in the Western U.S. are concerned that cuts to NOAA staff could impact avalanche forecast accuracy.
