Both the White House and Congress agree about the positive intent of the Land and Water Conservation Fund – to help acquire and improve federal and local park projects – but disagree on how it should be implemented.
Cactus League baseball encompasses eight Arizona cities with 10 stadiums that are home to 15 teams. The annual six-week training season signals the end of winter, the beginning of spring and the start of baseball’s summer-long marathon.
Senate Bill 1136, sponsored by Sen. Barbara McGuire, would legalize physician-assisted suicide for terminally ill patients that a doctor has deemed have less than six months to live.
Space, a place that seems foreign to us earthlings, could be the next hot trip destination for the public. World View, a Tucson-based company, plans to offer space tourism in two years.
The proposal that would allow ride-sharing companies like Uber and Lyft to pick up passengers at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport cleared another hurdle Thursday afternoon.
Arizona has resettled more than 70,000 refugees in the last four decades, according to the U.S. Office of Refugee Resettlement, putting it in the top ten states last year to accept citizens from war torn and conflicted countries.
The sights and sounds at the stage for Pope Francis’ Wednesday mass on the border in Ciudad Juárez are an assortment of what comes with hurried construction.
Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert McDonald told lawmakers Wednesday that his agency is having trouble filling vacancies at VA medical centers around the country, which has led to “critical staffing problems” at the facilities.
Nearly 120 sex trafficking cases reported to the National Human Trafficking Resource Center in 2015 came from Arizona. Many of the victims were runaways, teens and young adults picked up off the streets.
Phoenix-area police and school officials approach school bomb threats with caution, working together to determine if a threat is credible enough to evacuate a school and bring in bomb-sniffing dogs.
Workers started draining Tempe Town Lake Wednesday as city officials prepare to put in a new steel and concrete dam, a $47 million project to replace the rubber bladders that burst a few years ago.
Renters in Phoenix could pay $77 more on average than homeowners for identical car insurance, a practice that “unfairly discriminates against lower-income drivers,” a consumer group said Monday.
Arizona parks and monuments had more than $580 million in deferred maintenance at the end of fiscal 2015, part of a national backlog totaling $11.9 billion, according to a new National Park Service report.
A long-awaited plan to provide affordable living and working spaces for artists in downtown Mesa will be considered by the Mesa City Council on Monday, according to city documents.
Six months after the Gold King Mine spill dumped nearly 3 million gallons of toxins into the Animas River, regulators said an abandoned mine survey has “not discovered anything similar” in Arizona.
Residents in Yuma, Arizona, posted the highest enrollment gains in the country as open enrollment for Obamacare ended, surging 21 percent in the last week alone.
A sharply divided court Thursday overturned Robert Douglas Smith’s death sentence in a 1980 rape and murder near Tucson, saying lower courts wrongly ignored evidence that Smith was intellectually disabled at the time of the crime.
The White House said Tuesday it will include an additional $1.1 billion in its fiscal 2017 budget request to help states battle prescription opioid abuse and heroin use.
Ridesharing application Uber offered their puppies program on Wednesday, which allowed guests to play with puppies for $30, benefiting the Arizona Humane Society.
Owners of miniature pigs have spoken out about their experiences of purchasing them as pets under the impression they would remain relatively small, but grew to be 100-plus pounds.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has issued a Level 2 travel notice urging “enhanced precautions,” and the head of the World Health Organization said the Zika virus is spreading “explosively” throughout Latin America.
This year’s El Niño will be one of the strongest weather cycles of its kind on record, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and Arizona saw its first bout of related weather in early January.
