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This week on Arizona Edition, Yuma’s agricultural leaders gather for the Southwest Ag Summit to discuss the future of farming as water uncertainty looms over the region. We also hear from a San Luis high school student advocating for stronger Colorado River water policies and cover Senator Ruben Gallego’s town hall in Yuma County.We end the episode with a feature from our student run podcast Siendo Primero. -
Victor Calderón/KAWCCouncilwoman Carol Smith is the only incumbent running for re-election. Among the new candidates is Ron Van Why. Deadline for signatures is March 23.
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This episode is about scholarships and why your personal story is more important than having perfect grades. Both hosts share their own experiences as scholarship recipients to show that anyone can do it. We also share important dates and tips to help students apply with confidence at AWC starting February 15th until April 1st. -
Arizona Senate Republicans approved a ballot measure that would require identification for mail voters. -
Blowing a whistle to alert others when you see an Immigration and Customs Enforcement van in the area could land you in jail. -
In this week’s Arizona Edition, we’re speaking with the winners of the Yuma County Spelling Bee about how they prepared and their dreams of making it to nationals. -
According to a GoFundMe post, a Yuma man was detained this week by immigration authorities while working for a local farming company. -
Sen. Ruben Gallego's visit may be postponed if federal government shuts down. Today is the deadline to fund the Department of Homeland Security. -
In honor of Valentine's Day, the Student Newsroom explores love in Yuma: the good, the bad, the ugly, and the anti. -
Her withdrawal leaves congressmen Andy Biggs and David Schweikert as opponents to challenge Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs. -
Since 1951, the Fetchers have tracked how long the snow stays on their meadows by marking the date in a little red journal. The data shows the snow is melting sooner in the valley. -
The Arizona House and Senate have approved a measure requiring hospitals that receive public money to ask patients if they are in this country legally.
