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

State prison officials have been ordered to revise their policy of what inmates can see and read.

Two Republican legislators and Attorney General Mark Brnovich are taking the first steps to craft legislation to ensure that Arizonans with pre-existing conditions can still buy health insurance if federal courts strike down the Affordable Care Act.

Out-of-state students who attended one of the state's three universities are not entitled to a partial refund just because "dreamers'' were allowed to pay the same tuition as Arizona residents, the state Court of Appeals ruled Thursday.

Facing criticism, the chief justice of the Arizona Supreme Court on November 6 rescinded an order that banned photography and videos around the courthouse and even on the sidewalks.

The moves toward impeachment of President Trump are having political ripples here in Arizona.

Gov. Doug Ducey is urging Arizonans to heed advisories about travel into Mexico even as he heads off to a conference in Hermosillo.

Calling the current system biased, national Democrats have filed suit to void a state law they say gives Republicans an edge in general elections.

A top official at the U.S. Department of Commerce on Tuesday defended the trade wars launched by President Trump.

A group of community health centers is suing the state for failing to pay them for the cost of providing certain services to low-income individuals who are uninsured.

Taking photos outside the Arizona Supreme Court or the Court of Appeals building in Tucson could now land you in jail.