Hobbs: 'I've signed way more bills than I’ve vetoed' as she breaks veto record for a 2nd time
Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs says breaking the state veto record for a second time wasn’t her goal, but she’ll continue to block bills that are bad for Arizona.
Residents near South32 Hermosa Project alarmed by potential groundwater impacts
The mining project could lower well levels by 10 feet and South32’s well agreement raises new concerns.
Construction Progresses on New Iceplex and Sports Complex at Tucson’s Mosaic Quarter
A new home for ice, turf, and year-round play in Tucson.
The Long Road: TUSD faces tough cuts and turns to voters after federal aid ends
With COVID relief gone and state funding lagging behind inflation, TUSD faces possible cuts, unless voters approve a $45 million override this fall.
Tucson City Court to Host Warrant Quashing Event
The event is designed to help individuals address warrants in an efficient and timely manner.
Tucson celebrates the Fourth with fireworks downtown and a parade in the pines
From jets over Summerhaven to fireworks on “A” Mountain, Tucson marks Independence Day with high-flying celebrations.
AZ Congressional Republicans vote to pass Trump’s massive spending bill
The “Big Beautiful Bill” passed with a 218-214 on Thursday.
Arizona utilities offering payments for thermostat control when power grid strained
On extremely hot days, SRP, APS and TEP can override the settings on some Arizona customers' smart thermostats to turn air conditioners down and reduce strain on the grid.
States sue Trump administration for sharing health data with DHS
The lawsuit, which includes Arizona, seeks to block the Trump administration from using the data for immigration enforcement or "population surveillance."
Focusing on Allergies at the University of Arizona
Doctor addresses topics such as common causes, treatments and research.
Report: U.S. families will see a rise in most costs under Trump immigration policies
The report comes as the Trump administration moves to revoke work permits and legal status for hundreds of thousands of immigrants.
Proposed Arizona settlement recommends more warnings for voters coming off early-voting list
The settlement, which was filed in court Monday and is still subject to final approval, would resolve a longstanding challenge to a 2021 law that eliminated the state’s Permanent Early Voting List.
The Trump administration is building a national citizenship data system
NPR was the first to report on the new tool designed to give state and local election officials an easier way to ensure only citizens are voting.
University of Arizona researchers played crucial role in developing Vera C. Rubin Observatory
The observatory took over two decades to build and get up and running, and made international news as it recently released its first images.
Sen. Mike Lee scales back land sale plan but Arizona sites still at risk
Conservation groups warn the new proposal could open cherished public lands to sale, including areas near Organ Pipe and Sky Island ranges.
