US Supreme Court rejects Lake-Finchem voting machine challenge
The decision ends the lawsuit brought by the two Republicans.
Kroger, Albertsons — still hoping to merge — agree to sell more stores to satisfy regulators
The companies now plan to sell 579 Kroger and Albertsons stores in markets where they overlap.
Arizona students still unsure of financial aid for fall as Gov. Katie Hobbs announces FAFSA campaign
Students and parents are still unsure how much financial aid they will be offered for the 2024-25 school year.
Republican says abortion ban repeal will advance in the state House by midweek
The 29 Democrats in the House of Representatives have twice tried to alter House rules to vote to repeal the ban.
Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs sets veto record
Hobbs vetoed another 13 bills last week, giving her 185 total vetoes since she took office in January 2023.
‘Combating this epidemic’: Native Americans gather to address suicide prevention
In 2019, suicide was the second leading cause of death for Native Americans and Alaska Natives between the ages of 10 and 34.
Jim Weiers, former speaker of the Arizona House, dies at 70
Jim Weiers was born in South Dakota in 1953 and moved to Phoenix in 1965.
ASU football slapped with probation, scholarship reductions due to violations during Herm Edwards era
The NCAA Infractions Committee announced the athletic department faces four years of probation, scholarship reductions and recruiting restrictions.
AZ abortion ban is not in effect yet, attorney general tells hospitals
She said she would notify medical providers if the enforcement date changes.
Coyotes officially leaving Arizona for Salt Lake City
The NHL announced the team was sold on Thursday afternoon.
Ancient farmers dug canals that shaped Phoenix's modern water system
Those ancient farmers have been referred to as the "Hohokam" but it’s not the name of a tribe or a people, and their O'Odham, Hopi, and Zuni descendants do not call them that.
The Buzz: Historic Markers Around the State
We wrap up a series of stories from around the state by telling three historic stories.
Reviving the Santa Cruz: efforts to restore Arizona’s endangered river
Local groups push for Urban National Wildlife Refuge designation.
Arizona House again refuses to repeal 1864 abortion law but Senate agrees
House Speaker Ben Toma kept the bill from being brought up.
US court rejects a request by tribes to block $10B SunZia energy transmission project in Arizona
The project — approved in 2015 following a lengthy review — has been touted as the biggest U.S. electricity infrastructure undertaking since the Hoover Dam was built in the 1930s.
