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WIFA Director Chelsea McGuire: Finding Arizona’s water solutions
As Arizona responds to cuts to the state’s Colorado River allocation, the Water Infrastructure Finance Authority must find new, reliable water sources.
Mine inspector candidates debate as incumbent questions challenger’s credentials
For the first time in nearly a decade, Arizonans will choose between a Republican and a Democrat for the state’s next mine inspector.
Fontes, Kolodin clash over Arizona election security
The outcome of the highly contested race for secretary of state could depend on whether voters believe Arizona’s elections are safe and secure.
Hobbs keeps legal donors under wraps amid ‘pay-to-play’ probe
Gov. Katie Hobbs says she won't disclose who is helping to fund the legal costs she has incurred in investigations of her.
Appeals court limits what homebuilding constitutes a ‘nuisance’
Just because a new home might look into a neighbor’s backyard or block a scenic view doesn’t mean it violates state law, the Arizona Court of Appeals ruled.
Bipartisan revolt against Flock cameras spreads across the states
Governors, attorney generals, state lawmakers and candidates for office are joining the growing, bipartisan tempest over Flock cameras.
Meta settlement won’t stop legislative push
State lawmakers and youth advocates are calling for further social media regulations after the blockbuster, multi-billion-dollar settlement announced this week between state attorneys general and Meta.
Arizona removing bonus points from school grades, with drops expected
A significant number of Arizona schools could see their accountability grades dropped a peg next year following changes to the state's scoring formula.
Childcare providers struggle to get insured
State leaders have made it easier over the past decade for people who were sexually abused as children to seek cash compensation for crimes committed many years ago.
Giles pick gets better marks than Kerr in lieutenant governor poll
A new survey suggests Gov. Katie Hobbs’ running mate selection is having a more positive impact than the one made by Congressman Andy Biggs.
Supreme Court ruling on mail-in ballot order impacts little, Arizona officials say
Arizona state officials said the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision Monday to remove a procedural hurdle to President Donald Trump’s new mail-in voting rules changes nothing, even though it comes weeks before ballots are to be sent to voters.
Hobbs pauses Salt River horse removals through 2027
Key Points: Gov. Katie Hobbs halted removals of Salt River horses and ordered a genetic viability study Horse advocates and lawmakers claim the victory after months of grassroots work A... […]
