The new Taylor Swift exhibit at the Musical Instrument Museum is now open, offering a glimpse into the early days of country music's biggest star and her meteoric rise to superstardom.
Jean Salazar is serving three years probation and must pay restitution after pleading guilty to felony theft for writing herself more than $74,000 in unearned paychecks when she worked as a doctor's office manager.
An Arizona Department of Health Services program that aims to reduce heart attack deaths celebrated its first participants Monday as well as a life saved.
Peering through the new prescription glasses he just got from the veterans hospital, Korean War veteran Gilbert Torres sifted through a stack of papers detailing claims he'd had pending with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs since July 2011.
Markus Mayer celebrated his new American citizenship with Colorado Secretary of State Scott Gessler during a naturalization ceremony in November 2011, and the German immigrant soon proudly registered to vote. So it came as a surprise when he received a letter in the mail just a few months later - from Gessler no less - asking for verification of his citizenship to remain eligible to vote.
Two people in Arizona received tainted pain shots -- in other states -- with medicine from the Massachusetts facility linked to 25 deaths from fungal meningitis.
On Saturday, Nov. 3, the Arizona Chapter of the National Association of Hispanic Real Estate Professionals will be hosting the American Dream Run for Homeownership at Rio Vista Community Park in Peoria, Ariz.
Brent Fine took time off work and spent three months gathering 1,768 signatures in order to run as an independent candidate for state House in a Phoenix-area district.
The Bureau of Land Management is set to identify a third parcel of land in Arizona on Friday as a potential site for development of utility-scale solar-power projects.
When executive director Connie Phillips has to tell domestic-abuse victims there's no room at the Sojourner Center's shelters, she doesn't know whether they will find a safe place to go.
Ernest Garcia visits the graves of his grandmother and seven cousins nearly every month at Cementerio Lindo, on a dusty piece of land near downtown, because his mother told him he was in charge taking care of them.
