Arizona's Morning News

Back on this day in 2005 Martha Stewart was released from federal prison. She served time for charges related to insider trading.

A new poll shows how gubernatorial candidates are faring as midterms approach. Mike Noble, CEO of Noble Predictive Insights, breaks down the numbers.

Arizona's defense industry makes up a small portion of the state's economy. Danny Seiden, CEO and president of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce and Industry joints to talk about how the impact of the Iran conflict will affect the state.

After seeing the mortgage rates fall below 6%, rates have jumped right back up. Kimberly Winson, clinical professor and director of the ASU Division of Real Estate, talks about how the war with Iran is impacting housing here in the Valley.

As conflict the conflict with Iran continues, questions about strategy arise. Dan Hoffman, former Middle East station chief for the C.I.A, explains what actions Iran or the U.S. could do.

Back on this day in 1931 "The Star-Spangled Banner" became the official national anthem. Francis Scott Key composed the lyrics during the War of 1812.

One ASU student is celebrating the Iran strikes. KTAR reporter Colton Krolak talked to AmirDanial Azimi, president of the Iranian Student Association at ASU, about his thoughts on Operation Epic Fury. Krolak shares what he learned.

Are Americans more vulnerable to cyberattacks after the strikes on Iran? Mashable tech editor Tim Werth explains and also touches on new Apple products being released this month.

Retaliation strikes from Iran continue in Israel after a surprise weekend attack. ABC News correspondent Jordana Miller is in Jerusalem providing a firsthand look into the conflict.

The weekend strikes in Iran surprised many. As more information comes out about Operation Epic Fury, ABC News correspondent Steven Portnoy explains the possible rationale behind the strikes.

Back on this day in 1904, Dr. Suess was born. KTAR Timeline is brought to you by Beatitudes Campus. 

The US carried out strikes against Iran over the weekend. To discuss the operation and the impact on the ground in Israel is ABC news correspondent Jordana Miller. 

How much will the war in Iran affect gas prices? And will increased military activity internationally be a boon for Arizona's economy? University of Arizona associate economics professor Evan Taylor joins the show to break down the latest economic stories for Money Monday.

The US strikes on Iran have sent shockwaves around the world. Will we feel any fallout from the war at home? Former special agent in charge for the FBI, Rich Frankel, joins Arizona's Morning News to discuss the impact the war the middle east may have on us here in America. 

Back on this day in 1980, Buddy Holly's famous glasses were found. Lost since his death in 1959, the glasses were eventually found filed away in an envelope on a court clerks office in Iowa.

Political analyst, Chuck Todd, joined Arizona's Morning News to talk about FBI Director, Kash Patel seen celebrating with the U.S. men's hockey team after their gold medal win against Canada. And of course, Todd gave us his thoughts on the State of the Union Address.

Yesterday, Hillary Clinton spoke in front of a congressional panel, answering questions about her ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Today, Bill Clinton will do the same, and ABC's Peter Charalambous joined Arizona's Morning News to tell us what we should expect to hear.

Jim Ryan, ABC News correspondent, joins Arizona's Morning News to talk about how COVID-19 had created a pandemic of people wearing pajamas in public. Many of have embraced the comfy new trend, but some traditionalists are mkaing their voice heard.

Back on this day in 1919, the Grand Canyon was offically designated as a national park. It was President Woodrow Wilson who would make it official.

KTAR education reporter, Shira Tanzer, joined Arizona's Morning News to talk about how the ESA program has changed since it became universal. More specifically, Tanzer discusses how the program may have harmed disability students who were using the service.

ABC News national correspondent, Steven Portnoy, joined Arizona's Morning News to talk about Hillary and Bill Clinton's depositions that are being held this week in Chappaqua, New York. They are in relattion to the Clinton's connection with Jeffery Epstein.

Back on this day in 1936 Samuel Colt received the patent for the revolver. This enabled a gun to be fired multiple times without it having to reload it. 

Following the State of the Union, Sen. Mark Kelly joined Arizona's Morning News to give us his immediate reaction. Sen. Kelly also shared his thoughts on running for President during the next election cycle. 

Over the weekend the Mexican military killed a top cartel leader in a capture operation. Violence erupted after the news broke. To talk about how this will impact U.S. security is John Cohen, former undersecretary of intelligence and counter-terrorism coordinator for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.

The President gave his State of the Union Address last night, something U.S. Congressman David Schweikert applauded. He joins the show to talk about his reaction as a Republican lawmker.

President Donald Trump delivered his State of the Union address Tuesday night, something Rep. Greg Stanton, D-Ariz., said was the most divisive address ever. He joins the show to talk about his reaction and several things he actually liked in the speech.

Back on this day in 1970 "ABC" by the Jackson 5 was released. Michael Jackson was only 11-years-old when the song was released.

Over the weekend the leader of Mexico's most dangerous cartel was killed in an capture operation. Art Del Cueto, border security advisor, talks about the possibility of the violence and chaos that ensued after El Mencho's death will cros the border into Arizona.

Carplay is getting AI, skiers were saved by technology and Google is updating Gemini. Tim Werth, tech editor at Mashable, shares the latest tech news.

President Trump's State of Union address is tonight. Chuck Coughlin, CEO and president of Highground Inc., breaks down what people want to hear and what he expects Trump to say.

Back in this day in 1980, Queen's "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100.  KTAR Timeline is brought to you by Beatitudes Campus. 

The Supreme Court struck down President Trump's tariffs on Friday, saying he overstepped his authority. To talk about the legal implications behind this decision, our own legal analyst Barry Markson joins the show. 

The final day of the Olympics showed lots of dramatic action, which included the men's hockey team winning their first gold medal since 1980. ABC News Correspondent (and friend of the show) Jim Ryan joins us to give us an update on all the great Olympic happenings in Milan. 

The Supreme Court struck down President Trump's tariffs on Friday. And the PCE (personal consumption expenditures) came in at 3%, signaling higher inflation than expected. Sounds like it's a Money Monday and Evan Taylor, Uniersity of Arizona associate economics professor, joins us to talk about all the most pressing money stories facing you. 

As the Northeast prepares for a powerful blizzard, at least 7000 flights have been cancelled. Joining the show to give us an update on the winter storms the region is experiencing is ABC's morning drive anchor, Cheri Preston. 

Back on this day in 1962 John Glenn became the first American to orbit Earth. He launched off from Florida abroad the Friendship 7.

The Save America Act is continuing to make its way through Congress. Political Analyst Chuck Todd explains how this will impact Arizona.

ADOT's annual snowplow naming competition is underway. Kelsey Mo with ADOT joins to talk about the 12 finalist and how people can participate. 

Lake Mead is at only 34% capacity and Lake Powell is at 24%, how will drought conditions affect the state? Jim Cross, Jim Cross, former KTAR senior wildfire reporter, joins to explain.

Back on this day in 1878 Thomas Edison was awarded the patent for the phonograph. This was the first device to capture sound and play it back.

As data centers continue to go up around the Valley, some lawmakers are trying to keep residents from having to pay for it. Priya Sundareshan, state Senate minority leader, explains what she is doing to prevent the financial burden of big tech.

How can a decline in smoking harm early childhood education? Shira Tanzer, KTAR education solutions reporter, explains how an education program is funded by the state's tobacco tax.

The second half of the NBA season begins. Vince Marotta, co-host of Bickley & Marotta on Arizona Sports, explains where the Suns stand and what they should anticipate in games coming up.

Back on this day in 1930, Pluto was discovered by Clyde Tombaugh.  KTAR Timeline is brought to you by Beatitudes Campus. 

Maricopa County Recorder Justin Heap is testifying today after being compelled to do so by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors. Heap's staff alleges voter disenfranchisement against him. Stan Barnes, a political consultant with Copper State Consulting, joins the show to help us understand the case and what comes next in the power struggle between the recorder and the board.

A new lawsuit alleges that the Arizona Department of Child Safety failed to act despite to numerous warnings that two brothers were being abused. One of the two brothers lost his life. Matthew Boatman, the injury lawyer representing the surviving sibling joined the show to discuss the case and what happens next. 

Will lawsuits against social media giants Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube find them liable for addicting our nation's children? To give us an update about the ongoing litigation is ABC technology reporter Mike Dobuski.