Latest Local News
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Flagstaff High School senior Yohanes van Meerten is the number three ranked boys cross country runner in the nation and will compete for national powerhouse University of Oregon next season.
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The debate focused on opposition to AI data centers and uranium mining, allegations of corruption within the Navajo Nation government and the need to resolve the tribe’s water rights claims.
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President Donald Trump used a Western campaign swing to pitch Republicans as vigilant supporters of gun rights and to defend his acceptance of a luxury jet from Qatar to use as Air Force One.
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The U.S. Supreme Court won’t overturn $122,200 in penalties against an attorney for Kari Lake and Mark Finchem for filing what lower court judges called a “frivolous” challenge to the use of voting machines in Arizona.
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Campers in Oak Creek Canyon were able to leave the Cave Springs Campground Wednesday after multiple days of flooding that blocked creek crossings.
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Habitat for Humanity of Northern Arizona will launch low-cost home projects in Winslow, Fredonia and Payson following the success of a similar initiative in Flagstaff.
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Why do the autumn leaves seem especially brilliant some years?
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Flooding this week in Oak Creek Canyon has stranded dozens of people at Cave Springs Campground after the area received several inches of rain.
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A House bill to speed repairs at the Grand Canyon’s North Rim after the huge Dragon Bravo Fire in July 2025 is inching forward. But businesses dependent on tourism are getting impatient.
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“Route 66: The Main Street of America” is John Paget’s third film about the communities along the Mother Road, which was bypassed by the interstate system decades ago.
NPR News
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Pakistan's political showdown continues as more opposition figures are implicated under Pakistan's anti-terror law.
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NPR's Eric McDaniel reports on how Congress has reacted to President Trump's executive order exempting Russia from economic sanctions.
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President Trump heads to Kansas to campaign for Republican candidates Monday but farmers disgruntled by White House policies may help flip a U.S. Senate seat that Republicans have held for almost a century.
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James Olthoff, a delegate to the International Bureau of Weights and Measures, talks to NPR's Joel Rose about why it's important to accurately measure time on the moon.
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The UN's World Food Programme says 1.4 million people in Gaza are suffering acute food shortages and that funding gaps are forcing cutbacks in critical aid, despite the U.S. brokered Hamas-Israel ceasefire.
KNAU’s daily local news podcast
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Winds relax through a partly cloudy and cool weekend, with light spotty rain showers Saturday night into Sunday. The weather pattern looks to remain active next week, stay tuned.
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