Hailey Nelson wants to go into space. But first, she completed an earth-bound mission as an analog astronaut.

New satellite observations show that some global river models struggle to account for dams, reservoirs and other human influences, raising questions about their reliability for water planning.

New data show a blood test was able to screen for several types of cancer, including some that currently don’t have any other screening tools. The study was published in the journal Nature Medicine and found the test was able to detect cancers including breast, lung, ovarian and more.

An ASU professor and a Mayo Clinic neurologist have joined forces to light to sell "neuro-optimized" green light to help people suffering from migraines.

Maricopa County is one big step closer to getting federal approval of rules incentivizing lower vehicle emissions. The county is seeking approval for two rules which provide credits when vehicle owners upgrade or replace high-emission vehicles.

Arizona may be famous for scorpions and cicadas, among many insects, but there's a more endearing bug that data shows you can also spot in the state.

The Arizona Hispanic Chamber of Commerce has released its annual Datos report, which looks at the state of Arizona’s Hispanic market. This is the 30th annual report.

The solar-powered tracking device is glued to the insect's thorax, and connects to radio towers and Bluetooth signals from users of the Project Monarch app.

Older Latinos often face barriers when it comes to healthcare — with language, culture and even transportation. Now, a new primary care clinic that was created to meet the needs of these aging Arizonans has opened its doors in Central Phoenix.

Long before the National Science Foundation ever looked up to the starry sky searching for answers about the mysterious cosmos and universe, O’odhams like Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan stood atop I’oligam Du’ag — or Manzanita Shrub Mountain.

Temperatures in Phoenix have been well above-average for the first week of October, but the weather is about to take a turn. Are we finally done with triple-digits for the year?

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.