Arizona Capitol Times Your Inside Source for Arizona Government, Politics and Business

Some industries depend on water and with a drought going on 20 years in Arizona, they have to adjust.

Bringing all of the parties together to agree on a seven-state plan to reduce the demand for water from the Colorado River can’t compare to building Hoover Dam, but it did take some pushing, prodding and figurative heavy lifting.

Frances Willard Munds explained in a celebration speech in November 1912 how Arizona’s suffrage movement was “probably the most unique in history.”

Health care is a pet issue of several Arizona lawmakers, either because of their profession, committee assignment or a simple interest in the matter.

Legislators are seeking to expand telemedicine in Arizona, but rural and tribal communities that need it most might still not be able to access it without broadband Internet.

Democrats and the Arizona Education Association said the proposal, which would have given each teacher in the state $200 to spend on school supplies, was not enough money and not a permanent solution to the state’s funding crisis.

In 2002, Bradford Stroh and Andrew Housser started a business called Freedom Financial Network in Silicon Valley.

Netflix is suing the Arizona Department of Revenue after the department levied a transaction privilege tax on its streaming service.

It’s hard to miss — there’s the sound of a drill, the sight of bright, orange traffic cones and the presence of construction workers hammering away at yet another piece of the Phoenix skyline.

Many people at the Arizona State Capitol were stuck inside during lunch hour after a man claimed to have a bomb in a bag.