Start your morning off right with Arizona's Morning News. You'll be informed with the very latest on what's going on in the Valley, Arizona, nation and throughout the world. Jim Sharpe is a native Arizonan. LaDona Harvey brings decades of experience.
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RSS FeedBack on this day in 1945, an aircraft squadron disappeared in the Bermuda Triangle.
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How likely is it that the Trump administration will court martial Senator Mark Kelly? And Pentagon Signal chats leak again, reigniting controversy around Pete Hegseth and the Caribbean boat strikes. Friend of the show Chuck Todd, joins the show to discuss the week's happenings in our nation's capital.
Things aren't going so well for the Red Birds. After being eliminated from post-season contention yet again how will the team stay motivated to finish the year strong? And, what can fans look ahead for in the Cardinals' game against the LA Rams? Arizona Sports Tyler Drake joins the show for Cardinals Coffee Talk.
Cardinals Coffee Talk is brought to you by Better Buzz Coffee.
A recent study from Wallethub lists Arizona as having the 2nd best unemployment data in the country. What's driving Arizona's economy to recent success? Writer and Analyst at Wallethub Chip Lupo joined the show to dive into the data.
Why exactly is "rage bait" the word of the year? Plus what's behind a drunk racoon and a dog rescued at sea?
ABC News Digital Reporter Mason Leath joined the show to recap this week's viral stories.
Back on this day in 1980 Led Zeppelin broke up. The British band parted ways two months after the death of their drummer and cancellation of an upcoming tour.
Arizona has broken a record for the wettest fall. Arizona State Climatologist, Errinann Saffell, explains what records was broken and the expectations for winter.
The Trump administration has threatened to hold SNAP benefits from states that withhold SNAP information. Warren Peterson, Arizona Senate president, joined the show to explain Gov. Katie Hobbs' response and why the administration is doing this.
Two National Guards were shot in Washington D.C., killing one of them. Brad Garrett, ABC News crime and terrorism analyst, explains how the system has failed.
This year has been the lowest number of mass shootings in the U.S. since 2006. Jim Sharpe and LaDona Harvey break down the numbers and why experts think there will be an increase in the coming years.