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In January of 2018, University of Arizona professor Scott Warren was volunteering in the Southern Arizona desert with humanitarian aid group No More Deaths.

Nearly two centuries ago, in the 1850s, close to a dozen Middle Eastern cameleers helped ex-naval officer-turned-explorer Edward Fitzgerald Beale lead a caravan of camels through the arid American Southwest.

Metro Phoenix freeways will be getting a new treatment in an effort to increase their longevity and decrease road noise.

At least some people who have lost their food stamps in Arizona probably are eligible, the head of the state Department of Economic Security said Friday.

Most people who have driven the reversible lanes on Seventh Avenue and Seventh Street in central Phoenix have an opinion about them. Now the city wants to hear from those drivers.

Arizona author and journalist Terry Greene Sterling has non-tuberculous mycobacterial pulmonary disease — an ailment that's becoming a global health threat.

A proposal from Arizona, California and Nevada would cut back on water and prop up Lake Mead and Lake Powell.

The ordinance limits where riders can operate and places restrictions on operators younger than 16, including a ban on children under 12 operating e-bikes and scooters.

Belgium Tree has been called “an electroclash/indie sleaze revival duo known for intense, self-produced live performances.”

The small town in Pinal County is buying time to solve its Gila River problems. Kearny could now run out of water in August or September.

Phoenix and Tucson are developing a "Secure Water Arizona Program" or SWAP to help cities and towns get water during times of shortage on the Colorado River.

Jose Angel Mireles is trying to build a new life in Nogales, Sonora, after 18 years in Phoenix. He’s one of many deported under the Trump administration who now find themselves far from the only homes they’ve ever known.

The Western Maricopa Education Center (West-MEC) has unveiled what it says is the nation’s first and only K-12 advanced manufacturing cleanroom. The district built it to help fill workforce needs in the semiconductor industry.

In response to the Wednesday filing, Resolution Copper told KJZZ courts at every level have consistently ruled in the multinational mining company’s favor, adding “it is time for the meritless litigation to end.”

An exhibition at Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix explores the tension that comes when humans and nature collide.

The Valley has a well-earned reputation as a place that doesn't always honor its past. But Robrt Pela has a different story about one beloved spot.

A report from a consumer advocacy organization warns that hundreds of hospitals across the country are at risk of closure or reduced services — including eight in Arizona.

Kearny could go dry in July thanks to drought on the Gila River and an old legal agreement.

A new management agreement intends to relocate over half of the Salt River wild horse population. Now, advocates are urging state officials to find ways to enhance wild horse protections.

The town of Cave Creek in Arizona is on the front lines of the Colorado River crisis. It will get help from Phoenix before working on long-term fixes.