Hannah Merzbach
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KJZZ
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
Study: Pregnant rural residents could have to drive farther for care with Medicaid cuts (opens the original)
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Residents in rural areas already drive long distances to deliver their babies. Now, a new analysis has found that they could have to drive a lot further because of cuts to Medicaid insurance. The Mountain West could see some of the longest drive times in the country. For example, in Nevada, if a rural delivery unit shuts down, the next closest unit may be over two hours away. The next closest hospital is about an hour away in most other states in the region. "I can't imagine being in a car tryin
Arizona's Medicaid program already reimburses for doula care. Could Wyoming be next? (opens the original)
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The majority of western states now let Medicaid help cover the cost of doulas, the trained professionals who provide emotional support and information to people before, during and after childbirth. It's a change from a decade ago, when only two U.S. states allowed Medicaid to reimburse doulas for their work. Now, 28 do, including Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah. That's according to a map from the National Health Law Program, a healthcare advocacy group for low-income patients. Mon
Latest Trump move could mean more e-bikes and ATVs in national forests (opens the original)
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More U.S. forest lands could soon be open to ATVs, e-bikes and other motorized vehicles. On Aug. 21, the Trump administration announced it wants to revise the Travel Management Rule, a 20-plus-year-old U.S. Forest Service policy. It dictates when motorized use is and isn't allowed. Right now, these vehicles are only allowed on national forest lands specifically designated for them. The Trump administration could flip that on its head, according to Peggy dePasquale, national forests wildlands dir
Press freedom groups ask for transparency around national park deaths and injuries (opens the original)
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A dozen press freedom organizations are asking for more transparency around deaths and injuries in national parks. They're urging the U.S. Department of the Interior to reconsider a December 2025 memo, which reportedly restricted National Park Service staff from telling the public about "fatalities, suspected fatalities, serious injuries, or emotionally sensitive incidents," the Washington Post reported in June. "Being transparent about deaths and injuries in the parks is not going to lead to mo
Some of the nearly 360 billion tons of coal under federal land is in Arizona, report says (opens the original)
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The Trump administration is investigating how much coal is under federal lands, but whether that translates to more mining has yet to be seen. A new U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) report says there are about 4 billion U.S. tons left at existing mines and another 356 billion that could be developed in new areas in lower 48 states. About half of those undeveloped resources are in Wyoming. The others are in Arizona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota and Utah. The minerals are all under lan
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