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Recent Articles from The Associated Press
Sentencing delay sought for ex-Fiesta Bowl chief
The Fiesta Bowl's former top leader is asking for another delay of his sentencing on his federal court conviction in a campaign-finance scheme.
Grand Canyon gives incentive for quieter aircraft
The fees for air tour operators that use technology to quiet the sound of aircraft at Grand Canyon National Park have been reduced.
Yarnell Hill Fire damage claims total $662 million
More than 100 damage claims seeking a total of $662 million have been filed by property owners and relatives of firefighters who died in the Yarnell Hill fire.
Mexican sales tax hike seen as boon on US border
Mexican license plates are common in parking lots of shopping malls in U.S. border cities. They will be even more familiar after Mexico raises its federal sales tax in border regions to match the rest of the country, say merchants and shoppers.
Phoenix jail flooded, forced relocation of inmates
Maricopa County Sheriff's officials say a probationary detention officer caused the leak of a high pressure fire sprinkler water main at the downtown Phoenix jail.
Phoenix housing market shifts to central areas
The housing market in one of America's largest cities is shifting as builders turn vacant lots and old buildings into new homes.
Arizona saw deportations drop by nearly 12 percent in 2013
Arizona has seen a nearly 12 percent drop in the number of immigrants deported so far this year, according to new federal statistics.
Arizona ‘in-state’ policy change benefits Navajo students
Navajo Nation students who live in New Mexico or Utah stand to benefit from a policy change approved by the Arizona Board of Regents.
Navajo blogger pairs humor, politics in articles
When reports surfaced that the National Security Agency had been monitoring the cellphones of world leaders, Arizona blogger Andrew Curley wrote that the Navajo Nation's president was furious his phone wasn't among those tapped.
Steady flow of Arizonans seeking health insurance
Organizations working to help Arizona residents enroll in health insurance plans on the new federal exchange said Tuesday a steady flow of people was signing up as the deadline loomed to get coverage that starts Jan. 1.
Lawyers who pushed profiling case against MCSO seek fees
Attorneys who won a racial profiling lawsuit against Maricopa County Joe Arpaio's office are urging a judge to order the county to pay $7.3 million for legal fees and others costs that they incurred while litigating the case.
Lower health subsidies expected in 3 AZ counties
People living in Pima, Maricopa and Pinal counties are expected to get less help paying for health insurance compared with most consumers in the 36 states that use the federal marketplace created under the nation's new health care law.
