While the rest of the nation was posting a record increase in traffic fatalities in the first quarter of 2022, highway deaths in Arizona were falling by nearly a third, according to a recent report.
Temporary tent shelters have reopened in Yuma as migrants from the Caribbean and South America resulted in a 1,038% surge in apprehensions year-over-year through the sector, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
What is "long COVID," and could you be suffering from it? Phoenix's Translational Genomics Research Institute is involved in a new study to increase understanding of the condition.
The city of Phoenix is partnering with multiple organizations to use federal CARES Act dollars to boost broadband for education and bridge the digital divide.
An Afghan-American man who is a former linguist for the U.S. Army is desperate to evacuate his extended family from violence and the terrorist takeover of Afghanistan, pleading with officials to get them to the Valley where he lives.
An Arizona State University simulation found more people in the criminal justice system would take a plea deal to avoid time in jail and possible exposure to COVID-19 - whether they were guilty of a crime or not.
The U.S. Census Household Pulse Survey found only 5.2% of renters across Arizona are behind on rent as eviction protections due to the COVID-19 pandemic end on July 31.
Workers of a licensee that runs five Starbucks stores at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport are asking the city council not to provide millions of dollars in rent relief due to a lack of additional staff being hired.
A growing number of law enforcement departments are deploying a remote apprehension tool produced by a Tempe company that discharges a cord to restrain uncooperative suspects.
Three food delivery companies have settled with Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich's Office over allegations of discriminatory practices from offering price distinctions based on a restaurant owner's race.
COVID-19 deaths and infections are coming down in skilled nursing homes in Arizona, but the state's chapter of AARP says an eighth of them have under a week’s supply of personal protective equipment on hand and a fifth of nursing homes are short-staffed.
U.S. Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona is looking for compassionate solutions to the surges of unaccompanied migrant children at the border -- which she called "unsustainable."
Arizona had the highest jump in personal income in the nation last year despite the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, according to a report released last week by the Bureau of Economic Analysis.
