Push for Open Primary Election Under Way Again in Arizona
Change was on ballot in 2012, failed by 2-1 margin when both big parties opposed it.
Unaccompanied Migrant Children Arrests Down
National number cut in half compared with last year; in Tucson apprehensions fall 36%.
Tohono O'odham Tribe Sues State to Open Casino
Construction under way on tribal land in Glendale; opposition has fought for years to stop it.
Businesses, Feds Meet on Border Banking; No Resolutions
Federal money-laundering regulations hampering economy; olutions could add expense.
Arizona's Rural Counties Struggle with State Cuts
In Navajo County, money meant for flood control being diverted to other purposes.
AZ WEEK: English Language Education Gets Court OK
How does the state teach English? What does ruling mean in 2-decade-old case?
Is There a Song That Reminds You of Your Father?
AZPM staff members share what music comes to mind when they think of their dads.
Community Effort Tracks San Pedro River's Health
Volunteers will map flows for waterway that's vital to people and wildlife.
New App Aims to Help Avoid Heat-Related Illness
With temperatures soaring, cell phone device provides reading, tips for safety.
Arizona Jobless Rate Falls Again; Workforce Growth Slight
May employment usually slows with school out; this year's slows more than decade-long trend.
New Businesses Get Leg Up from Incubators
Groups focus on getting entrepreneurs get through tough early years, grow.
A-10 Aircraft Could Be Sold to Allied Countries
Defense contractor is encouraging U.S. allies to buy some used planes
Flagstaff's Dilemma: Solar's Warmth or Mountains' Majesty
South-facing windows capture sunlight for winter heat; north-facing capture the view.
Immigrant Detainees Claim Hunger Strike; Officials Deny It
Human rights group says 200 men, 50 women started Saturday; ICE says they're eating.
Could Amish Farm Dust Provide Relief from Asthma?
Tucson researchers are seeking clues from rural Indiana communities.
