Param Joshi, Vishal Gajjar, Joel Earwicker, Sofia Z. Sheikh, Mohammed A. Chamma, Joe Bright, Luigi F. Cruz, Roy H. Davis, David R. DeBoer, R. A. Donnachie, Wael Farah, Phil Karn, Joao Paolo C. M. Oliveira, Karen I. Perez, Alexander W. Pollak, Andrew Siemion, Michael Snodgrass

We present a high-frequency, wideband observing campaign of the hyperactive repeating fast radio burst FRB 20240114A with the Allen Telescope Array. Between 27 January and 29 October 2024, we obtained 1167 hr of on-source observations across 1344 MHz of simultaneous bandwidth covering frequencies from approximately 900 MHz to 7620 MHz. We detected 97 bursts between ~900 MHz and ~5 GHz, including a strong S-band activity episode, while no bursts were detected in the highest-frequency tunings above ~5 GHz despite substantial exposure. This campaign provides one of the very few extended samples of repeating-FRB activity above 3 GHz, a regime that remains sparsely sampled. We find that the burst rate varies strongly with both observing frequency and epoch, confirming that the emission from FRB 20240114A is highly chromatic and band-limited. We measure the spectro-temporal properties of the bursts and their sub-components, confirming that fractional bandwidth remains approximately scale-invariant. Sub-burst durations decrease toward higher frequencies, and the magnitude of the downward drift rate increases with frequency. The cumulative spectral-energy-density distribution above our completeness threshold is well described by a shallow power law, indicating that high-energy bursts contribute substantially to the observed energy output. We also compare our detections with recently proposed long-timescale frequency-modulation models and find that the ATA high-frequency burst storm is not consistent with a strictly phase-coherent modulation inferred from other datasets. Our results demonstrate that incomplete time-frequency coverage can bias interpretations of burst activity and highlight the need for sustained, simultaneous wideband monitoring of hyperactive repeaters.