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Latest from Associated Press
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US to Hold Back Lake Powell Water to Protect Hydropower
US officials announced steps to keep hundreds of billions of gallons of water stored in Lake Powell to prevent it from shrinking.
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Report: About 6M Adults Identify as Afro Latino in the US
About 6 million adults in the United States identify as Afro Latino, a distinction with deep roots in colonial Latin America, according to a new report by Pew Research Center.
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Northern Arizona University to Offer Free Tuition for Low-Income Students
NAU plans to offer free tuition to Arizona residents who meet admissions requirements and are from households with annual incomes not exceeding $65,000.
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US Begins Phasing Out COVID-Driven Asylum Restrictions
The Biden administration said Friday it has begun phasing out the use of a pandemic-related rule that allows migrants to be expelled without an opportunity.
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In Election Misinformation Fight ‘2020 Changed Everything’
As voters ready for elections of local and national importance this year, officials are bracing for a repeat of the misinformation that overwhelmed the 2020 elections.
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US Agency Considers Revoking Arizona’s Work Safety Oversight
Arizona is the only state that refused to implement a temporary emergency standard related to COVID-19 last June.
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Strong Winds Could Lead To Explosive Fire Growth in West
“It was a miracle that people got out because we had so little time.”
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Gilbert Amputee Running 102 Marathons in 102 Days
Gilbert resident Jacky Hunt-Broersma, who lost part of her left leg to cancer, is running 102 marathons in 102 days.
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Arizona Wildfire Doubles in Size Near College Town
Coconino County officials said during an evening news conference that 766 homes and 1,000 animals had been evacuated.
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Tuition Increases OK’d for Arizona’s 3 Public Universities
The board that oversees Arizona’s three public universities on Thursday approved modest tuition increases for incoming freshmen students who are state residents and larger boosts for non-residents.



















