New Colorado River rules will be hard to agree on
A new report shows just how tricky it could be.
Adding officers to schools
The AZ Dept. of Education has a new plan to get more police officers intos schools
An unprecedented water line in an unprecedented place
In this Tapped episode, Danyelle Khmara delves into the Grand Canyon's water infrastructure challenges and the extraordinary Transcanyon Waterline upgrade, highlighting the complexities of delivering clean water in this iconic natural wonder.
NAU Students Question VP Harris on Israel-Palestine
The Vice President stopped at NAU as part of her nationwide tour to connect to young voters.
Rainwater contents may surprise you
A UA study looks at what is in local rain.
University of Arizona opens new astrobiology center
It keeps UA at the forefront of research about objects gathered from space.
Kari Lake's lawsuit over metro Phoenix's electronic voting machines has been tossed out
The former Phoenix TV anchor wound up losing her race by more than 17,000 votes while Finchem lost by over 120,000 votes.
U.S. Rep. Debbie Lesko won't seek re-election in Arizona next year
The Arizona Republican has decided to spend more time with family.
Stopping the violence before it starts
Cochise County program seeks to educate youth and medical providers about domestic violence
Arizona Greens push to regain party recognition and get on 2024 ballot
Parties looking to qualify for recognition must submit at least 34,127 valid signatures to the Secretary of State’s office by Nov. 30.
AHCCCS reaches out to recipients, community to help with Medicaid ‘unwinding’
States are now removing people from their enrollment systems because the enhanced federal funding that paid for expanding Medicaid during the COVID-19 pandemic, is ending.
Attorney General Calls for Reversal of Abortion Pill Ruling
Mayes filed an amicus brief along with 22 other states.
Former Clerk of the Board takes helm of Cochise County's elections department
Tim Mattix will be Cochise County's new elections director
Arizona tribe is protesting the decision not to prosecute Border Patrol agents for fatal shooting
The Tohono O'odham Nation in southern Arizona on Friday blasted the decision by the U.S. Attorney's Office not to prosecute Border Patrol agents who shot and killed a member of the tribe after they were summoned by tribal police.
The Buzz: Examining two questionable police incidents in Southern Arizona
Two recent events have led to criticism of separate law enforcement agencies.
