Phoenix

From election season and Fourth of July safety to public health, transportation, and community celebrations, today’s show is packed with conversations to keep you informed all summer long.

4th of July is this Saturday, and for pets, it can be a scary time. FOX 10's Danielle Miller went to Heidi's Village to learn some tips in helping these pets ease their anxiety.

As the country gets ready to celebrate, consumer fireworks are hitting neighborhoods everywhere. But do you know the local laws, how to protect your pets, or even the right way to throw away used fireworks? James Fuller, spokesperson for the American Pyrotechnic Safety and Education Foundation, joins FOX 10 Talks to break down the crucial safety rules everyone needs to know before lighting up their celebrations.

As the 4th of July nears, fire officials want to make sure everyone knows how to handle fireworks correctly and safely. FOX 10's Annalisa Pardo has more on Phoenix Fire's annual firework safety demo.

In this episode of the FOX 10 Sports Exchange, host Robby Baker is joined by Ellen McNamara and special guest Graham Winkworth (Arizona State University Women's Soccer Head Coach) to break down all the massive storylines dominating the World Cup.

AAA projects a record-breaking holiday weekend with millions traveling. Driving remains the top choice, with Arizona gas prices finally averaging under $4 once again.

The body of 27-year-old wildland firefighter Nick Hutcherson arrived at Deer Valley Airport on Thursday following his death at the out-of-state Snyder Fire. FOX 10's Jacob Luthi reports.

Police respond to an early morning stabbing call near a Phoenix assisted living center at 32nd St. and Indian School Rd. One suspect is in custody.

This show takes a deep dive into one of Arizona’s most closely watched investigations and offers an exclusive first look at a fascinating new immersive experience coming to the Valley.

On today's show, AZ Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Horne responds to the "racist" attack ad against his opponent, Kimberly Yee, and shares his perspective on the controversy.

Comedian and actor Jonathan Kite joins FOX 10 Talks to preview his upcoming stand up shows at @standuplive July 1, 4, & 5 and @desertridgeimprov July 2-3. LAX struggles, airplane germs, and hotel room horror stories! Kite reveals all the travel realities the come with touring.

Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Horne appeared on FOX 10 Talks to strongly denounce a controversial independent attack ad targeting State Treasurer Kimberly Yee. Horne called the out-of-state ad shocking and abhorrent due to its appeals to ethnic prejudice against Asian Americans. He emphasized that federal campaign laws prohibit his campaign from coordinating with or directly contacting the California organization responsible for releasing the advertisement. During the interview, Horne also addressed ongoing political disagreements with Yee regarding diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. He claimed to possess documentation from an association website proving Yee served on a committee related to these initiatives for four years, countering her public denials. Horne stated his lifelong opposition to these programs is rooted in his belief in individual merit rather than treating people based on race. Additionally, Horne discussed his efforts regarding school safety across the state, noting that his department increased the number of police officers on school campuses from 117 to almost 500 over the last three years. He emphasized that providing resource officers is a top priority to protect students, teachers, and staff.