News
-
How to enjoy a free night at Maricopa County parks this fall
Maricopa County’s BOGO camping deal is back. Here’s how to take advantage of it this fall.
-
Your flight was canceled by the technology outage. What do you do next?
Air travelers became the face of the widespread technology outage Friday as they posted pictures on social media of crowds of people stranded at airports in Europe and the United States.
-
How Gov. Katie Hobbs could reshape the Arizona Supreme Court
Gov. Katie Hobbs could drastically reshape the Arizona Supreme Court during her time in office as the current justices begin to age out.
-
Arizona leaders condemn violence after Trump assassination attempt
In the wake of the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump over the weekend, Arizona political figures condemned the violence.
-
Arizona congressional delegation introduces $5 billion tribal water rights legislation
Members of Arizona’s congressional delegation introduced legislation Monday that would authorize a water rights settlement with three Native American tribes in the Southwest, providing more certainty for the arid region.
-
4 suspects arrested in fatal drive-by shooting of University of Arizona student
Four suspects, including three teenagers, have been arrested in connection with the fatal drive-by shooting of a University of Arizona student at an off-campus house party two months ago, police said Thursday.
-
AZ takes action to make vaccines for children more accessible
A new program aims to increase the number of vaccine providers for Arizona children. Here’s what you need to know about vaccines for AZ kids.
-
Arizona lawmakers pass budget closing $1.4 billion deficit
Arizona lawmakers approved a bipartisan budget deal Saturday that erases a $1.4 billion shortfall by curbing spending on higher education, trimming funding for state agencies, and raiding a host of special funds.
-
Youth councils: A new force for adolescent health in Arizona
The Arizona Department of Health Services has initiated the establishment and funding of various youth councils across the state. Here’s what you need to know.
-
Last year’s deadly heat wave in metro Phoenix didn’t discriminate
Over 400 people died last year in metro Phoenix from heat-associated causes during a 31-day streak of sizzling days of 110 F or higher.
























