Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego joins KTAR News Anchor LaDona Harvey is joined by Nick Ciletti from ABC 15 for Highlight on Housing: A KTAR News and ABC15 special. Mayor Gallego discussues the city's affordability housing update and future housing needs.
Making the jump from renting a home to buying one is one of the biggest financial decisions you'll ever have to make, so how can you know when is a good time?
President Donald Trump signed a series of executive orders to revitalize the coal industry. He specifically called out the Cholla Generating Station in Joseph City and said there were plans to reopen it soon, despite having closed last month. APS, which owns and operates the plant, said in a statement the utility is evaluating what this means for the plant.
With the 2025-26 school year just months away, the Scottsdale Unified School District is looking to fill 25-30 vacant bus driver positions. KTAR Education Solutions Reporter Shira Tanzer has the story:
Chairman of the Arizona Corporation Commission Kevin Thompson has opened a docket to study the impact data centers have on utility rates. He explains the plan is to bring together stakeholders to ensure large energy users pay their fair share without hurting residential users.
The current state of the Valley's housing market highlights how the COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated income inequality. A market expert breaks down how we got here and who's been left behind.
The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality has finished long-term efforts to clean up polluted soil and groundwater near 16th Street and Camelback Road.
If you want to fly domestically after May 7th you will need a Real ID or passport. TSA spokerperson Patricia Mancha says the decision was made to standardize identifications following security analysis of the September 11th terror attacks.
Head to AZMVDnow.gov to make an appointment to get your Real ID.
The Drowning Coalition of Arizona is hoping to see fewer drownings this year, compared with the 18 child deaths last year. President Jay Arthur says that's why they're starting education campaigns early this year. He says most drownings occur during non-swim times so consider installing high latches or alarms on doors to keep children inside.
KTAR and Fulton Homes remind you that two seconds is too long to take your eyes off kids near water. To learn more go to KTAR.com/watersafety.