Political parties and campaigns are sending annoying robocalls and texts using special apps that help them skirt laws, according to a Phoenix attorney.
Recreational use of marijuana is legal in nine U.S. states and now all of Canada. Winter visitors who flock to Arizona need to be aware that the laws are different here.
Home building has fueled a red hot commercial real estate market in the Phoenix area -- mainly the southeast Valley, according to one real estate expert.
Proposition 306 wouldn't abolish Arizona's Citizens Clean Elections Commission, but if passed the measure would change the state's system of public campaign financing.
There was a time when immigrants crossing into the Arizona desert illegally would run from Border Patrol agents, but border agents said that's not the case anymore.
The head of a Phoenix homeless shelter said the facility is experiencing what it calls a "silver tsunami," a new wave of seniors battling high rents, high healthcare costs and no place to live.
It's National Rail Safety Week, and Valley Metro wants to remind the public and its 200,000-plus daily riders that walking on light rail tracks is dangerous and potentially deadly.
The Mesa Police Department has been looking into a string of cat deaths north of the downtown area. While investigators believe an animal is responsible, residents aren't so sure.
Nearly 200 license plate thefts have been reported so far this year in Mesa, according to police. A Mesa officer says there are many reasons why thieves target license plates.
Maricopa County Attorney Bill Montgomery said more than half of the officer-involved shootings that his office has investigated involved armed suspects.
A new documentary called “The Care They’ve Earned” follows the lives of ill veterans since the Department of Veterans Affairs health care scandal erupted in Phoenix four years ago.
Footprint LLC co-founder Troy Swope, a former Intel engineer, said a 135,000-square-foot manufacturing facility in Gilbert will be able to churn out billions of paper straws annually.
A documentary called “The Care They’ve Earned” follows a group of veterans seeking adequate health care after the Department of Veterans Affairs health-care scandal in 2014.
The FBI, local police and prosecutors have launched a program aimed at reminding the public that posting online hoax threats that lead to school shutdowns can result in dire consequences.
The Arizona Chamber Foundation’s A for Arizona project has launched what it calls a first-of-its kind statewide expansion fund in an effort to bolster underserved schools.
