The Arizona Senate will not receive the full audit report of 2020 Maricopa County election results on Monday after three members of the audit team, including Cyber Ninjas CEO Doug Logan, contracted COVID-19 and are battling the virus.
The U.S. gave full approval to Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine on Monday, a milestone that may help lift public confidence in the shots as the nation battles the most contagious coronavirus mutant yet.
Private Arizona businesses can require their employees to be vaccinated against COVID-19 but must allow reasonable religious and medical exemptions under state and federal law, state Attorney General Mark Brnovich wrote in a legal opinion.
Poison experts are warning Valley residents to stay away from white mushrooms that are popping up on grassy lawns because of rain from the monsoon season.
The 13th annual Give-A-Thon for Phoenix Children’s raised more than $1.8 million throughout the week through efforts with KTAR News 92.3 FM and 98.7 FM Arizona’s Sports Station.
An appeals court Thursday rejected an effort by the Arizona Senate to keep secret records of its ongoing review of the 2020 election in Maricopa County that are in the possession of the contractors conducting the recount.
Superintendent Chad Gestson on Thursday said Phoenix Union High School District will continue to prioritize students' health and safety and follow Center for Disease Control guidance past Sept. 29.
A police officer has filed a lawsuit seeking to bar the city of Phoenix from continuing its internal investigation of him for allegedly possessing a law enforcement souvenir that depicted a protester getting shot in the groin outside a 2017 rally held by then-President Donald Trump.
Gov. Doug Ducey on Thursday said the state is working closely with federal officials to accept Afghans who aided American troops and are seeking refuge from the Taliban regime.
The Arizona Supreme Court says a new tax on high earners approved by the state’s voters in November can remain in effect while a lower court determines if the revenue it raises for schools will exceed a constitutional spending limit.
The city of Phoenix is suing the state of Arizona, claiming the budget bill passed in June violates the "single-subject rule" of the state constitution.
Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona said Wednesday he was concerned about a plan from Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey to provide extra federal funding to schools that follow state law and remain open for in-person instruction.
Flash flooding closed U.S. 60 in both directions Wednesday afternoon in Globe for about an hour as the area braced for potentially "catastrophic flooding," according to the National Weather Service.
