US Senate advances water bills for tribes in Arizona
The bills now head to the U.S. House.
60,000 trees planted since start of Tucson Million Trees program
Tucson Mayor Regina Romero announced the program in 2020 and hopes to reach the goal by 2030.
Arizona slipped from top 10 in Pentagon spending, but defense economy still strong
The defense industry remains a pillar of the state’s economy.
ADEQ to test all small water systems for PFAS
An EPA grant will allow the state to test water from 1,200 providers.
Pima County's Emergency Rental Assistance Program closes applications
Officials expect funding to run out as soon as February.
Ducey bids farewell to Governor’s office
The two term governor leaves office in a few weeks.
More questions than answers at Colorado River water meetings
Talk at sessions Wednesday and Thursday has focused on cooperation between users to solve shortages.
The Buzz: Looking back on 2022
Newsworthy interviews and topics that we addressed this year.
Ohio man indicted for threatening Arizona election official
He is charged with three counts each of making a threatening interstate communication and making a threatening interstate telephone call.
US sues Arizona over shipping containers on Mexico border
The complaint filed in U.S. District Court comes three weeks before the Republican governor steps aside for Democratic Gov.-elect Katie Hobbs, who has said she opposes the construction.
UA Men's Basketball avoids harshest sanctions for NCAA violations
Imposed penalties do not go much beyond those the program self-imposed
Preserving parts of Cochise County's water future
In November, voters split on future management of two major basins.
Environmentalists want jaguars reintroduced to US Southwest
An environmental group on Monday petitioned the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to help reintroduce the jaguar to the Southwest.
Cochise County election legal drama continues
The election was certified but two members of the Board of Supervisors are still fighting.
Border surge brings shift in migrant countries, challenges to U.S. policy
While Mexicans still account for the largest group of migrants, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection data, their share of the total has been slipping compared to Cubans and refugees from Central and South America.
