All Posts
-
Gov. Katie Hobbs vetoes GOP tax cut policy. What it means for you
Gov. Katie Hobbs swiftly killed a Republican-backed tax plan, guaranteeing the battle over how much money Arizonans pay in their tax bills will continue brewing.
-
Uber rape case in Arizona reveals over 500K sexual violence reports
A landmark lawsuit against Uber began trial this month in Phoenix federal court, in a growing wave of sexual assault claims against the rideshare giant.
-
It’s roof rat season in Arizona. Here’s what to know about the rodents
In Arizona, we have it all—scorpions, snakes, and yes, even rats. Here’s everything to know about roof rats and how to get rid of them.
-
Ex-Sen. Kyrsten Sinema sued for allegedly breaking up bodyguard’s marriage
Former US Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona was accused in a lawsuit of having a romantic relationship with a member of her security detail that led to the breakup of the man’s marriage.
-
18 Arizona events to check out this weekend (Jan. 16-18)
Here are some events happening in Arizona this weekend, including festivals celebrating birding, hot air balloons, and jazz.
-
ICE detains an Arizona grandmother of 11
Norma Lopez-Acosta cleaned hotels, houses, and dishes to afford a modest life in Phoenix, raising her six children mostly on her own. Now, she sits in ICE custody.
-
Move over, little libraries. Trinket boxes are taking over Phoenix
Trinket boxes have popped up across the country and right here in the Valley to bring people together in delightful, small ways.
-
From pool basketball to polka dots: Phoenix rentals we found this week
Whether you’re seriously searching or just looking for fun, here are some Phoenix rentals that grabbed our attention this week.
-
Mark Brnovich, Arizona AG during Trump’s push to find 2020 election fraud, has died
Mark Brnovich, Arizona’s top law enforcement officer during President Trump’s efforts to find evidence of fraud in the 2020 election, has died. He was 59.
-
Drought-stricken Arizona moves to curb groundwater use in more rural areas
Officials in drought-stricken Arizona are moving to regulate groundwater use on the state’s western edge where wells have been running dry.
