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

Voters who sued the commission that re-drew Arizona's congressional and legislative district maps won't appeal a ruling throwing out their case.

The Tohono O'odham Nation will finally be able to conduct full-scale gaming at its new casino in Glendale. In an agreement announced this morning, the state will give up on its contention that the tribe acted illegally in building a casino in the Phoenix area.

The state's high court has agreed to decide whether people can be convicted of soliciting sex with a child even if there never was any actual child to begin with.

The attorney for a Border Patrol agent who shot a teen through the fence is claiming the victim was involved in drug smuggling.

The case has its roots in the finding in late 2013 that almost one of every 12 child-abuse complaints reported to Child Protective Services that year was not investigated.

The Arizona Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty today for convicted murderer Darrel Pandeli after finding a Maricopa County Superior Court judge overstepped his bounds when reviewing the case.

Claiming lawmakers acted illegally, a newly organized group is asking a judge to void a key change in laws governing the right of voters to enact their own laws.

A federal appeals court won't reverse the conviction of Richard Greenway for killing a Tucson mother and her teen-age daughter in 1988.

A lawsuit central to the civil asset forfeiture debate in Arizona will see progress this month after months of stagnation.

Former Democratic lawmaker and Pima County Justice of the Peace Paula Aboud faces ethics charges after she took and hid a document containing answers to a test required for newly elected judges.