PHOENIX — Arizona State University is getting $6 million from the state to finish developing what is being billed as a virtually instant test for COVID-19.
PHOENIX — Arizona State University is getting $6 million from the state to finish developing what is being billed as a virtually instant test for COVID-19.
Latest News
PHOENIX — Gov. Doug Ducey will not order businesses to re-close or impose new restrictions even when the infection threat of COVID-19 in any area returns to “substantial.’’
SIERRA VISTA — A small shopping center in the heart of the West End on Fry Boulevard and Fab Avenue will soon become the property of the City of Sierra Vista.
PHOENIX — Both sides of the debate on Proposition 208 appear to agree that the state is not spending enough on public education.
Courts and Crime
- Acquittal motion denied, parents of victim testify for defense in murder trial
- Judicial candidate appeal denied due to timeliness
- 18-year-old facing Class 2 felony charges after sexual encounter with minor
- Jury in murder trial hears interview between accused killer and detective
- Man enters plea in sex abuse case, faces up to 18 years in prison
- Officials investigating whether judicial candidate voted illegally; opponent files appeal
- Juror dismissed on opening day of Wilson murder trial
- Jury selection begins in long-awaited murder trial
- Census workers threatened by gun-toting residents, Sheriff's Office says
- Judge OKs five days for Arizonans to correct unsigned early ballots
- AZ Supreme Court rules Maricopa County election staff 'exceeded authority'
- Judge upholds state law that OKs agencies' disregard of independent findings
- Arizona caregiver, dad accused of stealing $53K from victim
- Restaurants wary of possible ruling against to-go sales of alcohol
- Former House speaker seeks immunity from Shooter lawsuit
- Arizona reports 496 additional COVID cases, 30 more deaths
- Man charged with sexual conduct with minors he met via social media, police say
- Judge rejects request to overturn Ducey's bar order
- AZ Supreme Court OKs Bolick ballot spot in nomination form dispute
- SVPD arrests local man on drug charges
BENSON — Benson City Council is considering approval of a proposed $3.5 million bond issuance to help finance a new city hall facility and infrastructure improvement projects throughout the community.
PHOENIX — The nation’s top Census Bureau official came to Arizona Thursday in a last-minute push to get people to respond to the decennial count.
BISBEE — A rezoning for a medical marijuana indoor growing facility and packing office was approved by the county Board of Supervisors during the meeting Tuesday, though not without some protest from the community and Supervisor Peggy Judd.
PHOENIX — Beginning Monday, more than 430,000 Arizonans who have lost their job will have to live on no more than $240 a week.
SIERRA VISTA — Recreational vehicle residents at a mobile home park who were notified by the city that their homes are a code violation will be able to stay parked for a while.
SIERRA VISTA — A report that projects growth in Sierra Vista’s population and development until 2029 was adopted by the City Council Thursday evening, which sets the stage for an increase in development fees later this year.
CHANDLER — State officials are trying to stave off what they fear could be a spike in suicides, possibly linked to the COVID-19 outbreak and the depression that can go along with that among victims and family members.
CHANDLER — Gov. Doug Ducey has no plans to use state resources to make up for the fact that more than 430,000 Arizonans will see their jobless benefits cut by more than half within weeks.
SIERRA VISTA — Legal advocates for a group of recreational vehicle residents living at a mobile home park who are in violation of city code have given Sierra Vista officials an ultimatum.
PHOENIX — More than four square miles of state land in Apache Junction is being auctioned off this coming month for what might seem like bargain-basement prices.
PHOENIX — Arizona has reached the point at which only Gila, Graham and Yuma counties are in the category that now keeps many businesses closed.
PHOENIX — President Trump wants a federal judge to block efforts by members of the Navajo Nation to force the state to count mail-in ballots received from reservation voters that are not received until after Election Day.
PHOENIX — Hundreds of thousands of unemployed Arizonans are within weeks of losing more than half of their benefits.
PHOENIX — A new federal directive could provide Arizona renters with protections even if the state Supreme Court rules that an anti-eviction order by Gov. Doug Ducey is illegal and unenforceable.
BISBEE — A collection of more than 1,000 mineral specimens originating from Bisbee mines will be returned home in the near future and put up for sale at the Bisbee Mine Tour gift shop.
PHOENIX — State health officials are looking to Arizonans to snitch on businesses that aren’t complying with safe operating procedures.
PHOENIX — Feeling the need to get an authentic New York bagel? Or a slice of authentic New York-style pizza?
PHOENIX — Some Arizona resorts could find themselves facing orders to shut down part of their water parks.
PHOENIX — With just over a month to go, Arizonans are responding to the U.S. Census at a rate near the bottom of the national pack.
PHOENIX — Gov. Doug Ducey won’t intercede or criticize school districts that opt to reopen for in-class instruction even though their communities don’t meet the benchmarks set by his own health director.
PHOENIX — Attorney General Mark Brnovich sent a pointed message Thursday to Gov. Doug Ducey: I can get you the necessary drugs when you’re ready to start executing murderers.
BISBEE — For many years, people have complained of the unsafe conditions of a walkway and roadway for pedestrians and cyclists along the Lavender Pit on state Route 80 running between Old Bisbee and Warren.
PHOENIX — A top aide to Attorney General Mark Brnovich is accusing Secretary of State Katie Hobbs of undermining public confidence in the integrity of elections.
PHOENIX — Arizonans will get a chance to decide if they want to hike taxes on the state’s most wealthy to help fund K-12 education.
PHOENIX — The attorney for a Mesa water park is accusing the governor of “playing games’’ in a bid to delay a ruling on whether it is the victim of illegal discrimination.