Chad Snow
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KJZZ
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Q&AZ: Which candidates will be listed first in Arizona’s midterm election ballots and why? (opens the original)
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Wondering why Democrats are listed first on your ballot? Or perhaps vice versa? It's not part of any conspiracy or even some bit of political intrigue. Instead, it depends on where you live. And it's just the way lawmakers set it up. But questions still remain about whether the way the ballot order is set in Arizona is fair, and whether those listed first have a small but potentially significant advantage. Both federal court litigation and state legislation has shown what people believe about wh
KJZZ panel discussion: Arizona water cuts — what now? (opens the original)
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The federal government has broken a stalemate over the Colorado River, ordering Arizona to take the most severe cuts of the seven states that share the Southwest’s lifeline. Can our arid state, gripped by historic drought and record-shattering heat, withstand the loss? And what does it mean for our booming population and business growth? On Sept. 8, KJZZ water reporter Alex Hager presented your questions and concerns to a panel of experts. Click the red play button on the video above to watch th
Mayes sues MV Realty over claims of predatory listing practices (opens the original)
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State Attorney General Kris Mayes is suing an Arizona real estate company over what she calls fraudulent and predatory listing practices. Richie Taylor is a spokesman for the AG’s office. He said MV Realty paid cash to vulnerable homeowners in exchange for exclusive rights to be their listing agent if they ever sold their homes. “They misled homeowners about the terms of their program and deceptively recorded liens on the Arizona homeowners’ property records, which then prevented the homeowners
2 hikers without water rescued from Camelback Mountain in Phoenix (opens the original)
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Although Phoenix restricts its most popular trails when extreme heat warnings are issued, danger can still arise when the trails are open this time of year. Firefighters rescued a pair of hikers Monday who were without water on Camelback Mountain. Fire Captain D.J. Lee says even normal summer temperatures are enough to put hikers in danger. "It might not hit that heat index where they shut down the trails or close or restrict the trails. But it’s still extremely hot, the sun here is brutal," Lee
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