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California

Jun 29, 2018

Arizona commits to drought plan for Colorado River

The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation has been prodding Western states to wrap up drought contingency plans, one each in the lower and upper basins.

(Deposit Photos/Uros Poteko)
Mar 15, 2018

No card needed for visitors, new residents to use medical marijuana

Out-of-state visitors and new residents may possess and use medical marijuana if recommended by a physician under another state’s laws, the Arizona Court of Appeals ruled.

(Graphic by Katie Campbell/Arizona Capitol Times)
Jan 16, 2018

Arizona lawmakers to California: Can we help you secede from the union?

Rep. Mark Finchem today introduced a concurrent resolution supporting California’s secession from the United States.

Sen. Kimberly Yee (Capitol Media Services 2016 file photo by Howard Fischer)
Nov 29, 2017

Yee announces candidacy for GOP nomination for treasurer

The 43-year-old Phoenix Republican has announced her candidacy for the office now held by fellow Republican Jeff DeWit, who is not running for re-election.

"Before, all of this used to be a dump. If there was sewage and potable water, it would be all right," Araceli Silva said. Her sons drilled and installed a well in the backyard of her home in Wall Lane, near Yuma.
Oct 3, 2017

Colonias on the border struggle with decades-old water issues

All along the U.S.-Mexico border, about 840,000 mostly low-income, immigrant Latinos have settled in colonias – cheap plots of land outside city limits without basic infrastructure such as water and sewage systems, electricity and paved roads.

Lake Pleasant, located approximately 42 miles northwest of central Phoenix, serves as a reservoir in the Central Arizona Project. Photo courtesy of Central Arizona Project.
Sep 8, 2017

Water policy remake stirs fight unlike others in state history

With Republican Gov. Doug Ducey convening water giants into meetings this summer, it’s become all the more apparent that major water players in Arizona, namely the state’s water department and its canal system, the Central Arizona Project, are at odds.

Aug 3, 2017

Supreme Court settles cattle fight reminiscent of the old West

In a fight reminiscent of the old West, it’s now official: Two Arizona ranchers cannot have the same brand for their cattle.

In this March 30, 2017 file photo, Workers use a crane to lift a segment of a new fence into place on the U.S. side of the border with Mexico, where Sunland Park, New Mexico, meets the Anapra neighborhood of Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, As President Donald Trump's administration fights to fund a new, multibillion-dollar border wall, government lawyers are still settling claims with Texas landowners over the fence Congress approved more than a decade ago. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
May 12, 2017

Trump seeks billions for border wall, US still paying for fence

As President Donald Trump tries to persuade a skeptical Congress to fund his proposed multibillion-dollar wall on the Mexican border, government lawyers are still settling claims with Texas landowners over a border fence approved more than a decade ago. Two settlements were completed just this week.

Dec 25, 2016

Safety questions emerge as Ducey welcomes self-driving cars

Gov. Doug Ducey insisted Friday that public safety will not be compromised by his decision to allow Uber to test its self-driving vehicles on Arizona roads even before the state has adopted rules for their use.

Jan 12, 2016

Ducey takes aim at California in State of the State speech

The governor took seven pot shots at Arizona’s most populous neighbor in his annual State of the State address. In contrast, Ducey’s speech included just one small mention of California last year.

Jul 29, 2015

September target to fully reopen Interstate 10 in California

California transportation officials say they'll need to the end of September ai??i?? and about $5 million ai??i?? to fully reopen the desert highway where flash flooding washed out a bridge.

Jun 29, 2015

Tale of the ‘Arizona Navy’: Old story revived as state competes with California for water

In 1934, Arizona faced off against California in a miniature “naval battle” on the Colorado River, the first and only showing of the land-locked state’s navy.

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