Phil Latzman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KJZZ
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Devin Booker feels 'back at home' wearing new number 15 at Suns training camp (opens the original)
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As the Suns begin training camp, fans will have to get used to seeing the team’s franchise player donning new digits this season. Devin Booker, who has worn the number 1 his entire career in Phoenix, will switch to 15 to honor his father, Melvin Booker, a star college player from the ’90s. While number 15 may be a strange sight after eleven years in the NBA, it won’t be for Booker. “It’s not a foreign number to me,” Booker said. “Even walking around downstairs at one saying it’s gonna take some
The Arizona Daily Star is now under the same ownership as the Arizona Republic (opens the original)
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Tucson’s daily newspaper is now under the same ownership as the Arizona Republic. USA TODAY Co., formerly known as Gannett, announced Monday that it was fully acquiring the Arizona Daily Star from Lee Enterprises. It’s a deal that both parties call a regionally strategic transaction to support local journalism. According to a Business Wire press release, in return "... Lee Enterprises will acquire publications in South Dakota and Montana respectively to include the Sioux Falls Argus Leader, the
This Musical Instrument Museum program offers a type of music therapy for people with memory loss (opens the original)
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EDITOR'S NOTE: This story was recorded audio-first, so we recommend you listen as well as read for the best experience. As populations age and cases of Alzheimer's disease and related dementias are rising, one program at Phoenix’s Musical Instrument Museum is proving to be the best medicine for some experiencing memory loss. It’s called the Memory Care and Music series, and Marvin Perry says he wouldn’t miss it for the world. “We love MIM. It’s my second home, sorta like, and we love the drummin
Temporary Protected Status for Ukrainian refugees expires this fall. They worry about what's next (opens the original)
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In a major decision last month, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Trump administration, allowing the Department of Homeland Security to end Temporary Protected Status for hundreds of thousands of refugees from Haiti and Syria, who may now be forced to leave the country. With their TPS set to expire in the fall, Ukrainians here in Arizona and around the country are worried they’re next, even as the war back home shows no signs of ending. Originally from the town of Cherkasy in central
Ukrainians push Arizonans in Congress to support war efforts (opens the original)
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Ukrainians in Arizona say their country is defenseless and are urging immediate action from the state’s congressional delegation — to maintain American military and economic support. Orest Jejna is a Scottsdale judge and member of the Phoenix-based group Cactus and Tryzub, which is bringing local awareness to Ukraine’s war effort. He says he welcomes President Donald Trump’s pledge this week to let Ukraine license and produce its own Patriot Missiles. "But that’s gonna take some time and we need
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