The Guardian reported that an area of towering rock spires in southeastern Arizona has become the nation's newest national park. The site, known among Native Americans as the Land of Standing-Up Rocks, is now the 64th US national park, according to the Guardian's report on the designation. The outlet described the area as known for its historic rock spires.

The Guardian said legislation to create Chiricahua national park was sent to the White House, and Donald Trump signed it on Tuesday. According to the same report, the designation passed with bipartisan support. The summary the Guardian published names the area by both its official designation and its traditional name, and it presents the two as referring to the same place.

The Hill also reported on the new park. Its article, written by Addy Bink, carries a headline that calls Chiricahua the country's newest national park. The article's summary says the US now has 64 national parks, four of which are in Arizona. Read The Hill's article on the newest national park.

The two outlets agree on the total of 64 national parks and on the designation of Chiricahua as the newest one. The Guardian's summary describes a single signing on Tuesday, and neither source gives a calendar date for it. Neither summary describes the park's boundaries, how it will be managed, or what changes for visitors, and this report does not add those details.

Sources: The Hill: Meet the US’s newest national park, Chiricahua; The Guardian: Chiricahua monument in Arizona is now the 64th US national park.