Interior secretary announces study impacting Colorado River water talks
States are set to begin negotiations next year over a new set of agreements about the river's future.
US government loses two border fence funding lawsuits
Together, they block nearly $4 billion in military funds to build a new border fence.
Rep. Raúl Grijalva on impeachment, USMCA and climate change
The Arizona congressman sat down with Christopher Conover at AZPM in November.
Senate bill could roll back tribal authority in domestic violence cases
It's one of two U.S. Senate bills that would renew the Violence Against Women Act.
Mexican consul in Tucson is raising eyebrows
The recently arrived diplomat from Mexico is allegedly holding partisan meetings at his office.
Sinema sponsors bill to help cover cost of family leave
The bill is a bipartisan proposal with White House support.
Tucson City Council could call for end of "remain in Mexico" policy
The message to the president is supported by by Romero and Kozachick.
Tucson's new mayor and council take office
Regina Romero, Paul Cunningham, Lane Santa Cruz, and Nikki Lee continue Democratic city leadership.
Refugee resettlement groups sue President Trump
They're hoping to block an order requiring approval from local government to continue refugee placements.
Roundtable: Pima County political party leaders on Tucson’s election
Plus, important issues going into 2020.
Plan to fund Oro Valley golf courses passes
Facing a recall election, the mayor put forward a plan that would fund infrastructure improvements by 2023.
A majority of Arizona voters want marijuana legalized, a poll says
About one-third of registered voters surveyed said they oppose legalization.
Safety agency says distracted driver caused fatal Uber autonomous test vehicle crash
The agency criticized a lack of federal and state regulation for autonomous vehicles.
Historically left out, Colorado River tribes call for more sway in Western water talks
With the drought plan done, some tribal leaders say their water rights can’t be ignored any longer.
Exiled in Mexico, Evo Morales promises return to Bolivia
The former Bolivian president said the Mexican government had saved him by granting asylum and refuge.
