West-MEC is one of Arizona’s 14 Joint Technical Education Districts which partner with neighboring schools and districts to give career and technical education courses to students under the age of 22.
Arizona is among the top 10 states for “bad apple” gun dealers, the 5 percent of dealers who sold almost 90 percent of the traceable guns later used in crimes across the U.S., a new report said.
Pinterest has become a go-to-resource for do-it-yourselfer projects and creative inspiration, and there’s no shortage of gift ideas you can come up with for the upcoming holiday season.
Scientists at Arizona State University are developing new technology capable of capturing excess carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, a task they believe is paramount to current efforts to reduce emissions.
A divided federal court on Tuesday overturned Tucson’s “unusual” method of electing city council members, saying the split system of ward and at-large elections unconstitutionally violated the one-person, one-vote principle.
Protesters gathered outside a McDonald’s in downtown Phoenix at dawn Tuesday to “fight for fifteen,” a national movement calling for an increase of the hourly minimum wage from $8.05 to $15.
Veterans rallied on Monday outside the Carl T. Hayden Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Phoenix to protest what they say is a lack of progress in improving care at the hospital despite a visit from President Barack Obama in March.
Derechos Humanos, a human rights group in Tucson, organizes Coalición de Derechos Humanos every year to remember the migrants who lost their lives crossing the border.
Isle of the Tiger is a nearly 20,000-square-foot sanctuary featuring a pool, climbing trees and more room for the zoo’s two Sumatran tigers, Jai and Suriya, to roam.
The 12 countries that negotiated the Trans-Pacific Trade Partnership released long-awaited details of the deal they struck behind closed doors and Arizona companies expect to benefit.
For the next 18 months, Taqueria Paz Cantina in downtown Phoenix will stop serving margaritas, tacos, guacamole and everything else on their menu during renovations.
Brian E. Wilson, a Texas attorney, decided to take a different approach to his advertising strategy with wheelies, midgets and advocating for protection from unlawful breathalyzing, blood tests, or field sobriety tests.
The historic Welnick Bros. Marketplace building in downtown Phoenix has sat vacant for the past decade, but now developers plan to restore it as an adaptive reuse project with restaurant, retail and entertainment space.
More than 2,000 people attended the inaugural Southwest Cannabis Conference and Expo at the Phoenix Convention Center this week to seek jobs in the industry.
Heroin is the number one drug threat in major communities across the country, with overdose deaths continuing to increase as more heroin is moved across the Southwest.
As a part of the FitPHX Program, three Phoenix libraries now offer a way to burn some calories while surfing the web, according to a recent press release.
Arizona college graduates in the class of 2014 had the fifth-lowest student debt in the nation, finishing their schooling at four-year, non-profit schools with an average bill of $22,609, according to a new report.
To address the issue of access to capital for Arizona entrepreneurs today, an Arizona council launched a crowdfunding website for Arizona technology companies and investors.
Congressional candidates in Arizona have already spent $5.5 million on their campaigns – for everything from consultants to coffee mugs, according to the latest Federal Election Commission filings.
The city of Peoria's Group Supported Employment program offers employment opportunities for adults with disabilities, making it the first program in the state to do so.
