Canada's premiers call for new deal on health-care funding
Canada's premiers participated in a virtual meeting, calling on the federal government to come to the table and negotiate a new deal on health-care funding.
Canada's premiers participated in a virtual meeting, calling on the federal government to come to the table and negotiate a new deal on health-care funding.
Over the course of this week, tens of thousands of fans from all over the world will be flocking to the Valley for the Super Bowl. So is the airport prepared? Yes! Phoenix Sky Harbor has been preparing for more than one year, adding staff and bulking up resources to handle the influx of foot traffic. On Monday it felt like business as usual. Foot traffic was normal and there were no visible lines or backups waiting for ride-shares or even rentals.
There's been a growing movement of Native Americans reclaiming land that historians say the government stole from tribes in the early 1900s. Elizabeth Ruiz takes us to the place where this movement started.
Black History Month is a time to celebrate the accomplishments that Black Americans have had in our country. Reporter Suzanne Fawn shows us how one school is making sure students learn about Black history every day of the year not just during February.
Secrets of Saguaro Ranch: A peaceful oasis for Chiefs Kingdom to visit in Glendale
Arizona-based Chiefs fans ship hundreds of pounds of Kansas City barbecue
The number of coyotes across the country has continued to rise to all-time highs. That's according to tracking by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Chris Conte shows us how one solution to this is causing some controversy.
A 10-year-old boy died Sunday from a gunshot wound during a “dispute among families” in Yuba County, according to the sheriff’s office. A 31-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the shooting.
Chiefs fans celebrate team success at Union Station
New Mexico Moriarty High students found dead in garage
Hundreds of prepared food products, primarily sold on the East Coast, have been recalled for possible listeria contamination, the Food and Drug Administration announced.
Milwaukee police say the man was in the process of trying to steal the 2022 Hyundai.
The White House says he'll tout the economy near Madison.
Food for Chiefs Kingdom to enjoy in Glendale
Colorado lawmakers are debating a bill that would create a "right to repair" for farm equipment.
Nation’s oldest Black township faces controversial vote on development of historic property
STORY: The U.S. Coast Guard imposed a temporary security zone in the waters off South Carolina on Monday, as the military collected debris from a suspected Chinese spy balloon -- shot down by a U.S. fighter jet over the weekend.China called the shooting down of the balloon an "obvious overreaction" and urged the U.S. to show restraint over the episode. Outside the White House, President Joe Biden insisted on Monday that the incident had not weakened U.S.-China relations."No. We made it clear to China what we're going to do. They understand our position. We're not going to back off. We did the right thing. And there's not a question of weakening or strengthening. It's just reality."REPORTER: "Has it always been your view to shoot down a Chinese spy balloon or was it only because it became public?"BIDEN: "Oh no. It was always my position. Once it came over to the United States from Canada, I told the defense department I wanted to shoot it down as soon as it was appropriate. They concluded, they concluded we should not shoot it down over land. It was not a serious threat and we should wait until it got across the water."The balloon led U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken to postpone a planned visit to China but, as of Monday, there was no update on when it might be rescheduled."We are... we haven't had conversations at this point about rescheduling the trip."The White House said lines of communication would stay open but that the ball was in China's court."It's up to China to figure out what kind of relationship they want."Meanwhile, Air Force General Glen VanHerck, who was responsible for bringing down the balloon, said previous spy ballons had flown undetected by the U.S. military in what he called an "awareness gap." The Pentagon said over the weekend that Chinese spy balloons had briefly flown over the United States at least three times during President Donald Trump's administration and one previously under President Joe Biden.VanHerck said the balloon shot down on Saturday was 200 feet tall with a payload underneath that weighed a couple thousand pounds. VanHerck did not rule out that there could have been explosives on the balloon, but said he did not have any evidence of it either. That risk, however, was a factor in his planning to shoot down the balloon over open water.
A former aide accused Rep. George Santos, R-N.Y., of sexual harassment. Here's what we know about the complaint.
The Suns and new owner Mat Ishbia are moving forward without Rowley, who was reportedly involved in incidents that remained an issue with employees.
Gabriel Carothers, New Mexico's youngest pilot
Figures show that 19% of households did not redeem their vouchers in October and in November.