Log in
News
Sort by: Featured Most recent
658 results total, viewing 1 - 12
A U.S. district court judge ruled against a Surprise man who claimed he was “unjustifiably” arrested.
U.S. Court of Appeals rules in favor of Surprise Police over 2021 arrest
The U.S. Court of Appeals ruled in favor of the Surprise Police Department in a federal lawsuit after a Surprise man claimed he was unlawfully arrested in May 2021. Jabril Caldwell-Parker … more
|
Gov. Katie Hobbs won’t let Republican lawmakers strip away the right of Attorney General Kris Mayes to sue the owners of corporate farms whose groundwater pumping dries up the wells of their neighbors. (Capitol Media Services/Howard Fischer)
Hobbs vetoes Republican legislation on corporate farms using groundwater
PHOENIX — Gov. Katie Hobbs won’t let Republican lawmakers strip away the right of Attorney General Kris Mayes to sue the owners of corporate farms whose groundwater pumping dries up the … more
|
House Speaker Ben Toma of Peoria
House GOP leader revokes Dems meeting room privileges over 'drag' event
PHOENIX — House Democrats lost their privilege Tuesday of using meeting rooms after they conducted a “drag story hour,” what Speaker Ben Toma called “radical activism to … more
|
Kris Mayes speaks at a Democratic rally in Phoenix on Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2022. (Associated Press/Alberto Mariani) (AP Photo/Alberto Mariani, File)
Arizona Attorney General takes one last attempt to delay enforcement of territorial abortion law
PHOENIX — Attorney General Kris Mayes is making one last attempt to delay the enforcement of an 1864 Arizona law that outlaws all abortions except to save the life of the mother. In a new … more
|
John Wintersteen (right) is pictured at a community event.
Investigation closed on fatal car accident in Paradise Valley
The Arizona Department of Public Safety has concluded its investigation and final report of the Jan. 7 fatal pedestrian car accident that took the lives of former police chief John Wintersteen of … more
|
Maricopa County ramps up heat-relief effort after deadliest summer
The summer of 2023 was the deadliest in Maricopa County since tracking fatalities began, and public health officials are expanding heat response effort beginning May 1. The Maricopa Association … more
|

The vast majority of House votes - about 92% - were cast in person this year, but more than half of all members cast at least one voty by proxy, in which another lawmaker casts their vote when they were physically absent. Some cast hundreds of proxy votes, including two from Arizona. Critics say they policy, introduced in response to the pandemic, if being abused, but supporters say it lets them work remotely like businesses everywhere. (Photo by Lawrence Jackson/The White House)
Arizona voters, experts say focus on politicians' effectiveness when casting a ballot
PHOENIX – When he considers who to vote for, Gilbert small business owner John Webster looks beyond campaign positions, going so far as to create a spreadsheet listing candidates’ … more
|
A construction worker continues installing a roof at a large housing development as the building boom kept going even through the coronavirus pandemic in April 2020 in Phoenix. The Arizona Legislature is close to a deal that could allow more housing be built to curb the state's housing shortage.
Legislature close to deal to bring more low-cost housing into Arizona
PHOENIX — Lawmakers aligned with both housing advocates and homebuilders are close to striking a deal with cities on a proposal designed to help address Arizona’s housing shortage by … more
|
Maricopa County hiring workers for 2024 primary election
Temporary workers are being hired for the 2024 primary election, Maricopa County officials said Monday. More than 2,000 employees are needed for the July 30 election, and in addition to hourly … more
|
Oklahoma Army National Guard Sgt. Jim Croft consults with a patient during a routine checkup at the K’ima:w Medical Center in Hoopa, Calif., in this Aug. 5, 2009 photo. (Photo by Capt. Geoff Legler/Oklahoma Army National Guard)
Year of Medicaid ‘unwinding’ cuts 600,000, but renews nearly 2 million on state’s rolls
PHOENIX – One year after restarting the pre-pandemic review process for enrollment in Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program, the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System … more
|
The city is in the process of creating new rules and regulations for fiber optic broadband service.
Peoria primed for better fiber-optic broadband service
As fiber-optic broadband becomes essential for rapid, high-quality data transmission for both business and personal use, the city of Peoria is moving into the fast lane. more
|
A man looks out over the Colorado River near Page, Arizona on Nov. 2, 2022. The seven states that manage the river are divided about how to account for the impacts of climate change in new plans about sharing its water. (Photo by Alex Hager/KUNC)
How city of Phoenix, CAP are addressing water supply issues
PHOENIX – Arizona, much like California and other states with large deserts, is having an issue with dwindling Colorado River water levels. With so many people living in and moving to … more
|
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 … 55 | Next »
Currently viewing stories posted within the past 60 days.
For all older stories, please use our advanced search.