Chloe Michael

What started as a small playgroup has grown into an inclusive community space for connection in Yuma.

In this week's Arizona Edition, the Fort Yuma Quechan Indian Tribe gives people a different look at the land from the skies for their Protect Kw'tsan campaign, Yuma Mayor Doug Nicholls and we introduce you to Yuma County's Teacher of the Year. Also, student reporter Chloe Michael explores neurodivergence in our Hot Spot preview.

The KAWC Student Newsroom explores what it means to be neurodivergent, and the ways neurodivergent folks navigate their experiences.

Students from across the country and world share their experience on living in Yuma versus other places. Why Yuma?

AWC Professor Monica Ketchum Cardenas discusses how algorithms and polarized news can shape the way people see the world — and why seeking balanced information matters.

In this week's Arizona Edition, the Gadsden school district considers removing Cesar Chavez's name off two facilities, Amazon celebrates a new Yuma delivery center and The Hot Spot looks at students' take on the news lately.

This week, we dive into how 2026 has felt strange to some people. Speaking to local community members, we’re seeing if this vague feeling is shared. Is the vibe... off?

In this week's Arizona Edition, the Blue Angels are in the Yuma Airshow for the first time in 40 years! And a local car club donates teddy bears for young patients at Onvida. The Fort Yuma Rotary Club has a volunteer project at Centennial Middle School. Finally, The Hot Spot looks at Yuma's music scene.

This week, we hear from artists and promoters within Yuma's music scene who share the impact of local music.

Yuma NAACP chapter president Beverly Cade, whose family attended G.W. Carver Elementary in its earliest days as a segregated school, reflects on preserving Black history.