Former Arizona Senate candidate Kari Lake said she has a new job as the director of the federal Voice of America broadcasting network. There’s more to the hiring process.

Trump’s former ambassador to El Salvador, Ron Johnson, reportedly beat out Kari Lake for the position. The president-elect made security along the southern border a centerpiece of his campaign.

A diverse collection of groups from across the political spectrum are calling on Gov. Katie Hobbs to complete an independent review of how the state carries out executions.

Democratic Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is going to court with a largely untested legal theory in a bid to force a Saudi company to stop it from "excessively pumping groundwater" at its western Arizona alfalfa operations and require it to set aside funds to compensate neighbors it has damaged.

The council voted unanimously Tuesday to approve an ordinance banning BB guns, crossbows, pellet guns, slingshots and longbows in its parks and open spaces. But it doesn’t ban firearms.

Immigration has been a major issue in Arizona and across the country for decades, and undocumented young people have often been a driving force in that conversation.

The battle over the Resolution Copper mine at Oak Flat is in its final stage, and its fate lies in the hands of the U.S. Supreme Court. It’s a case that’s bringing together some strange bedfellows.

A hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday morning looked at how mass deportations promised by the incoming Trump administration would impact families, the military and the labor market.

Arizonans would feel the pain of tariffs in the form of increased prices. But some experts suggest threatening the fees could help the president-elect bring Mexico to the negotiating table, and not just on trade.

Republican lawmakers have ordered an investigation of the Arizona Schools for the Deaf and Blind, but they won’t say why.

One Arizona lawmaker isn't waiting for Robert Kennedy Jr. to fulfill his promise to remove artificial ingredients from school lunch programs.

Gov. Katie Hobbs on Dec. 9 defended her decision to ignore the recommendations of her hand-picked expert and resume executions in Arizona.