Arizona will open a pair of new trade offices in Asia, further cementing the state’s economic ties to the region, Gov. Katie Hobbs announced on Friday. The new outposts will be in Taipei, Taiwan and Seoul, South Korea.
Read More »Recent News
Featured News
-
Arizona will open offices in Taiwan, South Korea, Hobbs says
-
New DPS director says different approach should be used for protesters
-
Republicans aim to ban ranked choice voting
-
Educators say ‘critical race theory’ is dog whistle
-
Court won’t order execution of Gunches
-
Court gives Lake last chance to prove election compromised
legislature
-
New DPS director says different approach should be used for protesters
Nearly nine months after Department of Public Safety officers used tear gas on protesters without warning, the department’s new director said officers should take a different approach before dispersing the chemical agent.
Read More » -
Republicans aim to ban ranked choice voting
-
AEL faces uncertain future over legitimacy, longevity
-
Bill would upgrade charge of a device used for fuel theft
-
House agrees to let HOA residents fly Betsy Ross flag
-
Measure to eliminate cities’ ability to tax food heads to Hobbs
Az Government
Governor's Office
-
Arizona will open offices in Taiwan, South Korea, Hobbs says
Arizona will open a pair of new trade offices in Asia, further cementing the state’s economic ties to the region, Gov. Katie Hobbs announced on Friday. The new outposts will be in Taipei, Taiwan and Seoul, South Korea.
Read More » -
Lake still believes she can meet burden of proving election results tainted
-
Hobbs talks “partnership” with Mayorkas at border
-
Legislative leaders want to pass budget ASAP, governor’s staff says it’s ‘false urgency’
education
-
Bill aids access to dual enrollment courses
A bill moving through the Legislature looks to improve access to dual enrollment courses for high school students in Arizona.
Read More » -
Educators say ‘critical race theory’ is dog whistle
-
AEL faces uncertain future over legitimacy, longevity
-
New Arizona hotline sees few calls about race-based lessons