KNAU-FM (Flagstaff, AZ)

6 days ago | knau.org | Domenico Montanaro

The week was dominated by news about President Trump and the continued struggle over the narrative around Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man who was illegally deported to El Salvador. But there was also continued concern around Trump's tariffs — with the Federal Reserve chair saying they're likely to lead to higher prices — and the tension between the scientific establishment and Robert F.

6 days ago | knau.org | Julia Simon |Jeongyoon Han

U.S. Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum has ordered a halt to an offshore wind project near the coast of Long Island. Today, Equinor, the Norwegian energy company that owns and operates the project, announced it is complying with the order and suspending all construction. President Trump, a longtime critic of wind energy, issued a moratorium on new development of offshore wind projects, one of his first executive orders upon returning to the White House.

1 week ago | knau.org | Adrian Skabelund

The Trump administration has canceled nine public health grants for Coconino County, totaling $1.8 million. It triggered five layoffs and has created ripple effects among rural communities and health care providers. County officials have ended mobile vaccination efforts in rural communities because of the cuts, along with a program that provided free bus passes for residents to get to medical appointments. Michele Axlund is the Coconino County Health Director.

1 week ago | knau.org | Melissa Sevigny

The Trump administration has terminated more than $1 million in funding for the Arizona affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. The nonprofit supports libraries, museums, and community programs focused on culture and art. The funding was cut on April 2 with a letter that said it would be repurposed to further the President’s agenda.

2 weeks ago | knau.org | Ryan Heinsius

Flagstaff photographer Mike Frankel has had experiences that most any rock ‘n’ roll fan would envy. As a 15-year-old he shot the Beatles’ during their first U.S. tour at the Philadelphia Civic Center on Sept. 2, 1964. In the years following, he turned his lens on legends like the Who, Jefferson Airplane, Crosby, Stills Nash & Young, and David Bowie, among many others, using a vivid style he developed to depict the motion and energy of his subjects.