Technology is rapidly changing how health care is delivered. Now a new school at ASU is hoping to influence that evolution. Plus, how one Arizona inmate remade herself as a literary judge.
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State lawmakers are taking a late spring break — two weeks for the House, three for the Senate. During that time, GOP legislative leaders are hoping to focus on budget negotiations with the governor’s office.
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Two days after a Phoenix hearing to consider the request, an Arizona federal judge granted a temporary injunction Friday to delay the land transfer of Oak Flat between the U.S. Forest Service and multinational mining company Resolution Copper.
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ASU says the school “aims to create a new and rapidly evolving space for the integration of digital technology, data-driven decision-making and a significant focus on local impact within public health.”
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The presidents of Ukraine and Russia are back in the spotlight this week after a busy weekend of diplomatic maneuvering.
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The Arizona Corporation Commission says it’ll look into what led APS to disconnect the power of a customer last May after an 82-year-old woman died, with heat stress contributing to her death.