Glendale voters have spoken in a special election that will impact the development of a $1.2 billion resort project. With only one proposition passing, it’s left the city wondering how to proceed.
-
A new Arizona law will require people to provide identification to verify their age in order to watch pornography. It faces free-speech concerns.
-
Mexico says it secured a win for immigrants in the U.S., as the two countries' presidents continue talks around trade and tariffs.
-
Last year saw an increase in the sale of cow’s milk for the first time in more than a decade. Sales had been declining for several years, but there was a slight tick up in 2024.
-
Earlier this week, the Arizona House gave preliminary approval to a bill that would raise the age to buy or possess cigarettes and other tobacco products to 21.
-
Early counts show Glendale voters were split over two propositions involving the $1.2 billion VAI Resort project. Tuesday’s special election was triggered by a zoning dispute.
-
The failure of state liquor regulators to close a bar with an alleged history of overserving its patrons does not make the agency liable when an intoxicated customer injures others when he drives off, the Arizona Supreme Court has ruled.
-
Pending final gate approval, Taiwan’s Starlux Airlines is planning to launch a route from Taipei to Phoenix. Starlux plans to offer the flights three times a week starting in February.
-
The Arizona Democrat is pushing the House members to force a vote on a resolution to stop Trump’s tariffs.
-
Banner Health recently announced the launch of a new neurocritical service line to provide treatment to patients with neurological injuries. That means people with strokes, seizures and other conditions can receive such services. However, time is of essence for treatment.
-
Last month, President Donald Trump signed an executive order that promises, as the headline suggests, to "Make Showers Great Again."
-
Two of Arizona’s largest electric utilities plan to ask state regulators for permission to raise their rates in 2026.
-
More than $300 billion in federal funding meant for Indian Country has been blocked, according to a tracker recently compiled by the U.S. Senate Committee on Appropriations.