Arizona News

Health insurance is expensive and many Arizonans either go without or they’re underinsured. Now, a new clinic in Mesa that aims to fill that gap in care.

In a debate Wednesday, Arizona 1st Congressional District candidates shared different views on data centers.

New reporting has raised questions about whether a Democrat running in one of Arizona’s most competitive legislative districts actually lives in the area she hopes to represent.

Arizona voters will decide the fate of two propositions aimed at restricting taxes. But where will funding for city services and state roads come from without them?

he event, called PhiusCon, is being put on by a nonprofit called Phius, which certifies professionals in its passive building standard. This is the first time in the conference’s more than two-decade history that it’s taking place in the Southwest.

Amanda Kelly is an artist based in New York City. She has a new exhibition at The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures in Tucson called “The Need to Keep.” In it, she shows scenes that have a lot of stuff in them, from bathrooms to kitchens to end tables, all in miniature form.

Amazon wants to help save the Colorado River. That is a good thing. But commentator Herb Paine asks: Is it enough?

Democratic state Sen. Brian Fernandez was appointed to fill his mother’s seat in the state Legislature in 2021. And since, he’s faced two allegations of conflict of interest in his work as a lawmaker.

The Forest Service is closing off a long stretch of the border to protesters and the public alike, raising issues of transparency as they claim its unrelated to confrontations.

Residents of the city of Maricopa no longer need to boil water before drinking it. The city’s water provider gave the “all clear” a day after warning of potential E. Coli contamination.

We’ll take a deep dive into two propositions on your ballot that aim to restrict taxes. And how design and architecture can mitigate the impact of extreme heat. That and more on The Show.

Many Republicans running in competitive races in Arizona touted their relationships with President Donald Trump in the primary election but have quietly minimized that affiliation on their campaign websites heading into the general election.