Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a diminutive yet towering women’s rights champion who became the court’s second female justice, died Friday at her home in Washington. She was 87.
At least 11 people infected with COVID-19 traveled to Arizona and passed the disease to others, seeding the state's earliest outbreaks, according to new research.
The former principal of a Goodyear charter school has been sentenced to nearly four years in prison and ordered to pay more than $2.5 million in restitution in a fraud case.
The outcome of the Nov. 3 election between Donald Trump and Joe Biden will have long-term consequences not only for U.S. troops, but for the wider region.
A federal judge has ruled that Arizona voters who forget to sign their early ballots before mailing them get up to five days after the election to fix the problem.
The FBI found no evidence of criminal activity in a July train derailment and fire that extensively damaged a bridge at Tempe Town Lake, according to a federal report.
Hundreds of thousands of U.S. college students who normally live off campus in nonuniversity housing are being counted for the 2020 census at their parents' homes or other locations.
A Phoenix-area man associated with a neo-Nazi group has pleaded guilty in federal court in Seattle to a charge that he conspired to threaten journalists.
The first week of the fall sprint to Election Day crystallized different versions of reality as Donald Trump and Joe Biden sold their messages to voters.
A Lake Havasu City woman is part of a group of people known as long haulers who are infected with coronavirus and remain symptomatic for longer than most.
The Navajo Nation Gaming Enterprise will be hosting events in Arizona and New Mexico where people can either drive through or sit with a representative to complete the census questionnaire.
The U.S. unemployment rate fell sharply in August to 8.4% from 10.2% even as hiring slowed, with employers adding the fewest jobs since the pandemic began.
The board of directors of ASU’s student-run radio station postponed programming and board members threatened to resign over a tweet by the station's manager.
A nominating commission is considering four judges and seven other applicants for a vacancy on the Phoenix-based division of the state Court of Appeals.
