The Gaydos and Chad Show

Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction Kathy Hoffman said Tuesday she expects it will be difficult for schools to balance physical distancing and comfort once in-person instruction resumes.

Scottsdale's police chief said his department did not strategically allow looting and vandalism to occur at Scottsdale Fashion Square over the weekend.

The mayor of Tempe wants more self-policing after social media posts showed a popular Mill Avenue bar appearing to not adhere to physical distancing guidelines following the reopening of dining rooms on Monday.

The former director of the Arizona Department of Health Services said Thursday he believes the state's initial move to stop using researchers to model the coronavirus outbreak was made because of possible conflict with policy decisions.

A special education teacher in Phoenix who is helping her students with their math online has received the latest KTAR News 92.3 FM's Gaydos and Chad Show's Pay Tribute to a Teacher award.

Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego said Monday she wants input on Gov. Ducey's impending decision on whether to extend or alter the state's "stay-at-home" order.

U.S. Senate hopeful Mark Kelly sees positives in the phased plan President Donald Trump released Thursday for reopening the country's economy during the coronavirus outbreak.

Gov. Doug Ducey said Tuesday on KTAR News 92.3 FM's Gaydos and Chad that he'll make the best decisions relative to Arizona on when to reopen the state.

Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez joined KTAR News 92.3 FM’s Gaydos and Chad and described issues with telecommunication and the scarcity of water.

As the coronavirus sweeps across the Navajo Nation, President Jonathan Nez said the tribe has yet to receive federal money to fight the virus.

School may not be in session in Arizona and around the country, but appreciation for teachers, like Brittany Shirkey of Chandler, remains strong.

Following a change in essential businesses, U.S. Sen. Kyrsten Sinema said it's a good thing that these business can now get economic assistance.

After weeks of calling on Arizona's governor to narrow the list of essential services during the coronavirus outbreak, U.S. Sen. Kyrsten Sinema was pleased to see action taken Friday.

Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego called Gov. Doug Ducey's essential services list "laughable" after the governor's statewide stay-at-home order announced Monday prohibited their closure during the coronavirus outbreak.

Gov. Doug Ducey said on Friday that Arizona is not discouraging testing for potentially coronavirus-infected individuals, but rather prioritizing it for those most at risk.

Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego is nervous about an executive order issued by Gov. Doug Ducey on Monday that lists essential services in the event of a shelter in place order.

Make your selections for the The March Gaydos and Chadness bracket of things to do while stuck at home on quarantine!

U.S. Sen. Martha McSally of Arizona said Friday that frustration is growing over the nation's lack of speed in testing for coronavirus.

Like any boss who is responsible for the well-being of employees, Maricopa County Sheriff Paul Penzone is thinking about the coronavirus.