Local
-
Arizona Dems launch ‘Copper State Victory’ campaign targeting Republicans who supported Medicaid cuts
The coordinated campaign seeks to challenge Republican lawmakers, particularly those who supported President Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill,” which will strip health care from thousands of Arizonans.
-
Floating the Salt River for the first time? Here are some tips
Tubing the Salt River is fun, but it can be exhausting. Here are some tips for getting through the day smoothly.
-
Native youth shine in Arizona at nation’s largest all-Indigenous basketball tournament
The Native American Basketball Invitational brought more than 200 teams from across the US to several Valley arenas.
-
Brittney Griner’s legacy with the Phoenix Mercury lives on through her annual shoe drive
Even though Brittney Griner no longer wears the Phoenix Mercury uniform, one of her charitable traditions still lingers in the Valley.
-
Jonathan Nez announces bid for Congress in Arizona’s second congressional district
“I am a fighter, and now more than ever we need someone to warrior up and fight for Arizona,” Nez said in a statement.
-
We asked, you answered: Summer reading picks
We asked readers for their summer reading picks, and here’s what they said.
-
Mayes’s court record against Trump includes setback on birthright citizenship, partial win on school funds
Since Trump returned to office in January, Mayes has positioned Arizona on the legal frontlines of the resistance, filing lawsuits against his administration about once a week on average.
-
Cuts in federal funding could slow efforts to end HIV in Arizona
Ending the spread of HIV in Arizona may become more difficult if federal funding is cut or eliminated.
-
A group of Catholics revitalized a remote Arizona village before the diocese ordered them to leave
Over the last six months, several members of this tight-knit community in Arizona have been speaking up in support of a lay group of young Catholics who call themselves the League of the Blessed Sacrament.
-
Travel time rose post-Dobbs in states limiting abortion, with AZ seeing surge from Texas
In 14 states that made abortion all but impossible after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, women seeking to end a pregnancy had to drive four times further on average—11.3 hours, up from 2.8 hours.
