Arizona voters may be asked whether to establish the right for residents to refuse medical mandates. What that could mean for school vaccine requirements. Plus, the unexpected architectural significance of a certain Valley bowling alley.
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Arizona voters may be asked in November to decide whether to amend the state Constitution to establish the right for residents to refuse medical mandates.
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Federal spending on water infrastructure in Arizona and the rest of the Colorado River basin has gone down sharply under the Trump administration, and big companies are making relatively small, targeted investments amid that gap.
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Rodeo conjures a very specific image: cowboys riding horses and hurling lassos. But for many others, rodeo is also a place to explore their gender identity and a source of community for queer people.
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As the U.S. Postal Service and the National Association of Letter Carriers have opened contract negotiations on a new collective bargaining agreement, Eric Gregorovic says carriers are suffering hardships on many fronts.
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300 Bowl, now known as Bowlero Christown, is a classic example of midcentury modern architecture in central Phoenix. The “Googie” building features soaring peaks, space-age angles and clean lines.
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Studies show that cardiologists who specialize in a surgical technique that involves radiation have higher rates of brain tumors. In fact, they’ll often get tumors on the side of their brain facing the machine used for these procedures.