Flagstaff Unified cancels classes on Friday as ransomware woes persist

Officials with Flagstaff Unified School District announced Thursday afternoon that classes will be cancelled on Friday, September 6, as the district continues to deal with a ransomware problem.

City of Flagstaff pulls out all the stops to prevent post-fire flooding

Even before the fire was out, people who live in Flagstaff knew they faced another danger. Not necessarily from the Museum Fire itself, but from the devastating flooding that could result from the combination of our monsoon and a watershed badly charred.

Grand Canyon to make second run at corralling bison herd

In the two years since the Grand Canyon approved a plan to reduce the number of bison in far northern Arizona, the herd has only grown in size.

Merry Go Round Rock is becoming one of the most popular tourism sites in Sedona

There are plenty of great views of Sedona Red Rock Country. and some are easier to get to than others. One of those not so easy sites to get to is Merry Go Round Rock, even though it's becoming one of the most popular Sedona sites.

Body of missing New Mexico man found in Arizona

Authorities say the body of a New Mexico man who went missing last month has been found in Arizona.

Girl hospitalized after falling 75 feet in Oak Creek Canyon

Sedona firefighters had to a rescue an 8-year-old girl after she fell 75 feet (23 meters) in Oak Creek Canyon.

Body found near Oak Creek Canyon identified as Sun City man

Authorities say the body of a man found earlier this month in the Oak Creek Canyon area has been identified.

Officials expect dealing with Arizona wildfire to cost $12M

Fighting a wildfire that burned a northern Arizona mountain pass and dealing with its aftermath is expected to cost more than $12 million.

Landslide database to shape Arizona I-17 expansion project

Arizona officials say the first statewide landslide database is expected to shape an expansion project for Interstate 17 north of Phoenix.

Forest officials ship Arizona wood chips to South Korea

Forest officials are shipping wood chips from an Arizona forest-thinning project to South Korea to test if it could become a viable option to dispose of excess plant matter.