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Latest from Associated Press
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Immigration Judges Say Their Courts Are a Health Hazard and Should Be Closed
Lawyers worry their detained clients could contract the coronavirus while awaiting trial.
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Army Corps of Engineers Helping Arizona Double Hospital Capacity As Virus Surges
As coronavirus cases in Arizona continue to surge, the state is looking to open closed hospitals to double capacity.
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‘Help Is on the Way’: White House and Senate Reach a Deal on Coronavirus Aid Package
The sprawling, 500 page-plus measure builds on earlier efforts focused on vaccines and emergency response, sick and family medical leave for workers, and food aid.
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Gov. Ducey Calls in National Guard After Jump in Coronavirus Cases
The number of coronavirus cases is now up to 63, with 101 cases pending.
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Arizona Republican Lawmakers Not Interested in Democratic Relief Package for Workers, Educators
“I don’t have an appetite right now for pork,” said Rep. Travis Grantham. “And based on what I’ve heard from a lot of the folks on the other side of the aisle, a lot of their emergency measures are just that.”
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Is Today’s Primary Biden’s Chance to Win Latinos?
In Joe Biden’s pursuit of the Democratic presidential nomination, he’s run repeatedly into a wall in the West, where Bernie Sanders’ strength among Latinos propelled his campaign even as he struggled with other groups.
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As Nation Looks For Leadership in Crisis, Arizona Voters Point to Biden
Joe Biden won the Arizona Democratic primary Tuesday after the state pressed ahead with its election in the shadow of the coronavirus outbreak.
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GOP Proposes Ending Legislative Session Early to Avoid Bipartisanship
The decision of two state senators to skip the rest of the legislative session amid coronavirus fears puts the GOP majority in jeopardy.
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One of Arizona’s Most Popular Tourist Sites Shutdown Over Coronavirus
Permit holders for one of Arizona’s most popular tourist destinations are going to have to wait a little longer to explore the Havasupai waterfalls.
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Arizona Taxpayers Are About to Pay For Out-Of-State Charter Schools
A bill on its way to Gov. Ducey’s desk would allow some of the state’s $110 million school voucher money be spent at charter schools beyond state lines.
