Freeze on DACA approvals leaves thousands of Arizona migrants in limbo
While the Department of Homeland Security stopped processing first-time DACA applications in October 2022, those who have coverage are still able to apply for renewal.
MMIP task forces are given years to solve a problem centuries in the making
Gov. Katie Hobbs’ Task Force on Missing and Murdered Indigenous People face a “big ask” – to “reduce and end violence against Indigenous people” in the state.
Kelly and Sinema criticize federal funding “failure” for migrant aid programs
Pima County warns migrant services may stop if funding is not increased.
Douglas council member files open meeting law complaint with Attorney General
The council member claims that an item was removed from the agenda without a motion
Attorney General Releases New Guidelines on Reproductive Data Privacy
Online privacy measures are recommended to protect those seeking reproductive healthcare.
Arizona schools chief targets transgender students and bathrooms
In a Thursday press release, Tom Horne said parents are expressing concerns over allowing transgender students to use bathrooms that align with their gender identity.
The Buzz: What's changing in campaign finance before 2024
As the next presidential election approaches, we ask if who pays for campaigns is getting clearer.
Western states will not lose as much Colorado River water in 2024, despite long-term challenges
Bountiful snowfall and rain last winter pulled much of the region out of drought this spring and raised water levels at key reservoirs.
Federal officials plan to announce 2024 cuts along the Colorado River. Here's what to expect
The river provides water for seven U.S. states, 29 Native American tribes and two states in Mexico.
Border is an “Existential Crisis” to House Republicans
Five Congressional Republicans condemned President Biden’s border policy at a subcommittee hearing Tuesday afternoon in Cochise County.
Biden creates new national monument near Grand Canyon
Tribes in Arizona have been pushing the president to use his authority under the Antiquities Act of 1906 to create the new national monument.
Tribes hope Biden's Arizona visit means long-sought Grand Canyon monument
Representatives of various northern Arizona tribes have been invited to attend the president's remarks.
Texas man who threatened poll workers and Arizona officials is sentenced to 3 1/2 years
Prosecutors say court documents showed that Goltz threatened several people — including a lawyer with the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office and a Maricopa County elections official — on far-right social media platforms.
Taiwanese microchip company agrees to more oversight of its Arizona plant construction
The governor said construction safety standards should match the quality of the highly publicized project that has been the source of much pride.
The Buzz: how dual language immersion is for everyone
We’re heading back to school to understand Arizona's various English language learning models and how dual language immersion is coming under fire.
