the 2010s, KNXV steadily expanded its news product to additional time slots. In 2012, KNXV relaunched an 11 a.m. newscast, and it added weekend morning news in 2013, and a 6:30 weeknight half-hour in 2014, among other new newscasts. After acquiring KASW, Scripps launched extended morning, midday, and 9 p.m. newscasts on that station over the course of 2020. In the mid-2010s, KNXV also became a leader at digital news within the Scripps group, particularly under the leadership of Chris Kline, who was promoted to news director from digital director. It was the first station in the company to launch a channel on Roku, later expanded throughout the group, and the use of a "digital-first" newsroom methodology helped lead to ratings increases for channel 15's newscasts. KNXV-TV has won three George Foster Peabody Awards. The first, in 2007, was for "Security Risks at Sky Harbor", which exposed lapses in security at the airport overnight. The station won a second in 2012 for "Ford Escape: Exposing a Deadly Defect", which led to a recall of SUVs, and a third in 2020 for reporter Dave Biscobing's investigation, "Full Disclosure", on the state of Brady lists in the state, which also received an Alfred I. duPont–Columbia University Award and The Hillman Prize. Another Biscobing report, "Politically Charged", won a 2021 George Polk Award. Non-news programming KNXV-TV also airs one non-news local program: Sonoran Living, a long-running late morning lifestyle program which debuted in 2000. It is broadcast each weekday at 9 a.m. and hosted by Susan Casper and Terri Ouellette. Notable on-air staff Lisa Fletcher – anchor (2002–2007) Craig Fouhy – sports director Lori Jane Gliha – former weekend anchor/reporter Tony Kovaleski – reporter (1994–1997) Kinsey Schofield – anchor/reporter (2016–2017) Bob Woodruff – former reporter Technical information Subchannels The station's digital signal is multiplexed: KNXV's first subchannel offering was a traffic subchannel, launched in 2008. In 2011, subchannel 15.2 began carrying the Live Well Network; LWN was replaced with classic television network Antenna TV on January 1, 2014. The main 61.1 subchannel of KASW is also broadcast on the KNXV-TV multiplex; KASW, Phoenix's high-power ATSC 3.0 (NextGen TV) station, carries KNXV-TV in that format. Translators KNXV-TV is broadcast on these translators in northern and northwestern Arizona: Big Sandy Valley: K27DA-D Bullhead City: K04GT-D Camp Verde: K23FZ-D Cottonwood: K33NZ-D, K34EE-D Dolan Springs: K31PA-D Flagstaff: K24KS-D Golden Valley: K27NT-D Kingman: K30LL-D Lake Havasu City: K24NG-D