Arizona's Morning News

Barry Markson, KTAR legal analyst, joined Arizona's Morning News to talk about the latest Supreme Court rulings that struck down on President Trumps birthright citizenship executive order - and ruled transgender athletes don't have a right to participate in women's sports.

Barry Markson, KTAR legal analyst, joined Arizona's Morning News to talk about the latest Supreme Court rulings that struck down on President Trumps birthright citizenship executive order - and ruled transgender athletes don't have a right to participate in women's sports.

Jim Ryan, ABC News correspondent, joined Arizona's Morning News to talk about a high-stakes NASA mission to save a doomed sattelite.

 Former KTAR reporter and wildfire expert, Jim Cross, joined Arizona's Morning News to give us an update on the Pocket Fire.

Back on this day in 1994, Arizona temperatures reached 128 degrees. The temperature remains Arizona's hottest day on record.

Barry Markson, KTAR legal analyst, joined Arizona's Morning News to tell us all about the SCOTUS decisions that were brought down today.

Barry Markson, KTAR legal analyst, joined Arizona's Morning News to tell us all about the SCOTUS decisions that were brought down today.

Evan Taylor, Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Arizona, joined Arizona’s Morning News to talk about another semi conductor company buying land in Arizona, and the feds primary gauge showing inflation grows 4.1% over the year.

Sarah Porter, ASU's Director of the Kyl Center for Water Policy, joined Arizona’s Morning News to talk about Lake Powell being at its  lowest summer level ever - and if anything can be done.

Back on this day in 1974, a pack of chewing gum became the first item to be scanned with a UPC barcode. It happened in Tory, Ohio.

Political analyst Chuck Todd joins Arizona’s Morning News to talk about World Cup diplomacy and Trump not signing the housing bill. 

ABC's Peter Charalambous joins Arizona’s Morning News to tell us about how a federal judge on Thursday blocked part of President Trump’s executive order on mail-in voting. It’s the third judge in a week to block the president's attempt to increase oversight of elections. 

Back on this day in 2009, Michael Jackson died. Jackson suffered a heart attack that was caused by a combination of drugs given to him from his personal doctor.

ABC15 reporter, Melissa Blasius, joins Arizona’s Morning News to talk about her sit-down with Governor Hobbs that focused on DCS reforms. Hobbs signed 13 new laws that improve abuse hotlines, mandate faster sexual abuse interviews, and boost tribal partnerships. 

ABC's Jim Ryan joins Arizona’s Morning News to talk about mutant mice evolving to be resistant to poisons designed to kill them. 

Back on this day in 1997, the U.S. Airforce released a report on the alien spacecraft crash in New Mexico. Public interest for alien life began to grow in the 1940s.

Sean Noble, Republican political consultant, joined Arizona's Morning News to preview the GOP primary debate for  CD-1.

Jim Ryan, ABC News correspondent, joined Arizona's Morning News  to talk about a new state-by-state breakdown that shows the DEA  allowed fentanyl to flow into New Mexico.

Kimberly Winson-Geideman, Clinical Professor & Director of the ASU Division of Real Estate and the Executive Director of the International Real Estate Society, joined Arizona's Morning News  to talk about the Senate passing a bill to lower housing costs and restrict Wall Street from buying homes.

Back on this day in 1989, Tim Burton's Batman was released in theatres. Micheal Keaton starred as Batman.

Shira Tanzer, KTAR education reporter, joined Arizona’s Morning News to talk about Arizona voters being able to decide if school districts should be required to spend 60% of their budgets on classroom instruction. 

Peter Charalambous, ABC News correspondent, joined Arizona’s Morning News to talk about the Nancy Guthrie case and how the second ransom note reportedly said she died shortly after abduction. 

Mashable tech editor, Tim Werth, joined  Arizona’s Morning News to talk about Amazon Prime Day, Commo dore Computers making a distraction free cell phone, the Tesla crash in Texas, and SpaceX stock plummeting.     

Back on this day in 2001, the Fast and Furious franchise was born. Since then, there have been 12 different Fast and Furious movies in the franchise.

KTAR reporter, Colton Krolak, joined Arizona's Morning News live at the grand opening of Buc-ee's in Goodyear.