KPHO-TV (Phoenix, AZ)
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KPHO-TV (channel 5) is a television station in Phoenix, Arizona, United States, affiliated with CBS. It is owned by Gray Television alongside independent station KTVK (channel 3) and low-power LATV affiliate KPHE-LD (channel 44). KPHO-TV and KTVK share studios on North Seventh Avenue in Uptown Phoenix; KPHO-TV's transmitter is located on South Mountain on the city's south side. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Phoenix-Prescott |
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| Broadcast Affiliation | CBS |
| Accepts contributed content | Yes |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesData centers emerge as midterm flashpoint in Arizona and beyond
PHOENIX (AZFamily) — Data centers are no longer just a local zoning fight. Heading into the midterm elections, the server farms powering the artificial intelligence boom have become a prominent talking point in campaign attack ads and a rare issue that doesn’t separate neatly along party lines. A recent Gallup poll found more than 70% of Americans do not want data centers built in their area.
Farm features Charlie Kirk in corn maze. Here’s how the business responded to criticism
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (WFIE/Gray News) - A farm in Indiana is featuring the late Charlie Kirk in a corn maze this year. Goebel Farms in Evansville said it chose to honor Kirk because he believed that disagreement should lead to conversation, not violence. Officials with Goebel Farms said Kirk spent much of his life bringing political debate into public spaces, inviting people who opposed his views to challenge him and encouraging young people to examine important questions for themselves.
Arizona GOP lawmakers demand further review of Hobbs pay-to-play allegations
PHOENIX (AZFamily) — Republican lawmakers said they are not satisfied with the Arizona attorney general’s findings on allegations that Gov. Katie Hobbs’ administration engaged in a pay-to-play scheme, despite the AG’s announcement that no criminal charges will be filed. Allegations of wrongdoing have circled Hobbs for the past two years.
Woman accused of driving drunk through construction zone, dragging worker
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (KBTX/Gray News) - A woman was arrested after police said she drove drunk through a highway construction zone and dragged a worker Monday night. Mary McGhee, 64, was charged with a third-offense driving while intoxicated and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. She remained held in the Brazos County Detention Center on bonds totaling $70,000.
Judge blocks Trump’s new bid to curb birthright citizenship
(AP) - A federal judge has blocked President Donald Trump’s latest attempt to limit birthright citizenship, granting a preliminary injunction against an executive order that the administration said would target “birth tourism.” U.S. District Judge Deborah L. Boardman in Maryland on Wednesday issued the injunction until a class-action lawsuit brought by immigrant families and advocacy groups is resolved.
Family calls for independent investigation into ASU hockey player’s collapse during outdoor workout
TEMPE, AZ (AZFamily) — The Arizona State University Police Department is investigating the collapse and hospitalization of sophomore Sun Devil hockey player Matthew Mayich, separate from a review being conducted by the university. Mayich, 21, remains hospitalized in a coma after participating in an outdoor team workout on Aug. 20, according to the family’s attorney, Leonard Aragon. “Matthew’s there, but he’s not, right?” Aragon said. “His brain activity’s not registering.
Is a weighted vest worth it? Consumer Reports looks at midlife wellness
PHOENIX (AZFamily) — For many women, midlife brings a new focus on staying strong, mobile, and healthy for the years ahead, and a booming wellness industry is taking notice. From weighted vests to walking pads and vibration plates, these products are all over social media. But are they worth your time and money? Consumer Reports tested them and spoke with a menopause specialist about what women in midlife really need. Are they worth it?
Phoenix toddler takes first ride on school bus after going viral
A Phoenix toddler who went viral after greeting a school bus full of kids every day finally got to ride one.
Acting labor secretary addresses undocumented workers in Arizona hospitality
An estimated 23,000 undocumented immigrants work in Arizona’s hospitality industry, according to the Migration Policy Institute, including kitchen, prep and cleaning roles.
Protected by senior rights, Yuma farmers shielded from looming Colorado River water cuts
YUMA, AZ (AZFamily) — As Arizona braces for historic water reductions from the Colorado River, farmers in one of the nation’s most critical agricultural hubs are watching the looming cuts with a rare sense of security. Under recently finalized federal guidelines, Arizona is set to reduce its Colorado River water allocation by 760,000 acre-feet annually over the next two years.