Gov. Ducey eases more restrictions as virus cases wane
Executive order lifts some limits on elective surgeries and visitation at long-term care facilities
A return of Arizona sports: how the pandemic is impacting the industry
Spring season means big things for Arizona’s economy as fans are slowly allowed back at games.
Global vaccine disparities pose unique challenges for border communities
Vaccinations are humming along in Arizona. But in neighboring Sonora, the pace is much slower.
New coalition pushes for Arizona to shift to clean energy by 2050
Dozens of businesses, cities and organizations have joined the effort to reduce carbon emissions.
News roundup: AZ Senate considers ban on COVID vaccine requirements, UA study demonstrates vaccine’s efficacy
Recent coverage impacting Southern Arizona, April 1.
Unemployment continues slow drop
The number of people seeking unemployment benefits is going down.
Children’s Museum reopens Tucson, Oro Valley locations
Tony Paniagua visited the Tucson museum to learn about new safety protocols.
Local mask mandates, Children’s Museum reopens, travel restrictions
The city of Tucson and Pima County plan to keep mask mandates in place, despite Gov. Ducey's executive order that phases out local ordinances.
Arizona vaccination rate for COVID passes 30% of population
Nearly 2.2 million Arizonans have received at least one dose, with nearly 1.4 million fully vaccinated
State Senate panel moves to ban COVID-19 vaccine requirements
Local government and business would be banned from requiring vaccines for employees and customers.
State Senate committee takes aim at abortion
The bill would ban abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy.
HEROES study: COVID vaccines 90% effective
First responders rank among workers with the highest risk
News roundup: UA researchers explore origin of Earth's water, Ducey establishes holiday to honor code talkers
Recent coverage impacting Southern Arizona, March 31.
Colorado River tribes aim to establish ‘one unified voice’ in policy talks
Those reliant on the river’s flows for agricultural, municipal and industrial use are gearing up for years of negotiation over future policies.
Governor establishes Navajo Code Talker holiday
Now every August 14, the state of Arizona will recognize the Navajo U.S Marines in World War II who created an unbreakable code.
