Phoenix, Tempe among places with new mask mandates for city facilities

Conservative lawmakers made a push Thursday to boot Republican Reps. Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger out of the House GOP because the two defied party leaders and joined the chamber's special committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol attack by supporters of then-President Donald Trump.

As residents drive across Arizona Thursday and Friday, they will see this year's two newest safety messages displayed on freeway overhead message boards.

Here's how to pick the best showerhead for you.

Gov. Doug Ducey is looking forward to the results from the Arizona Senate's audit of the 2020 election in Maricopa County, but said the process that's gone on for more than three months isn't a top priority.

Municipalities across Arizona, including Phoenix, are starting to mandate face masks in city buildings again in response to a change in federal COVID-19 mitigation guidelines and rising case numbers.

Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction Kathy Hoffman said she is on Gov. Doug Ducey’s side when it comes to wanting kids back in classrooms, but a state ban on face mask and COVID-19 vaccine mandates is already hindering that goal.

At least one chapter of the lengthy Arizona Senate election audit ended Thursday, when Maricopa County Elections workers began retrieval of about 2.1 million ballots and other election items.

Gov. Doug Ducey reiterated Thursday that the vaccine is the best defense against COVID-19 as cases and hospitalizations rise again in Arizona, where inoculation rates continue to lag behind national averages.

A series of powerful storms that brought days of heavy rain to most of Arizona has made an impact on the drought.

Groups connected to prominent supporters of former President Donald Trump's movement to cast doubt on the 2020 election results have raised more than $5.7 million for Arizona Republicans' election audit, according to figures released late Wednesday.

A new survey shows how the COVID-19 pandemic affected Arizona teens both academically and emotionally.

Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction Kathy Hoffman on Wednesday said a school that has a COVID-19 outbreak may have to send kids home to learn remotely again.