News Search
Search Results
PHOENIX (KVOA) - Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes has joined a coalition with 18 other state attorneys general to challenge a federal freeze blocking wind energy developments nationwide, including a
A Phoenix woman paid more than $57,000 up front for a backyard casita project that never broke ground. Months after canceling the contract, she has yet to receive any money back.
Arizona’s Family and Woodside Homes have been honored with the Dream Home Campaign of the Year award after helping raise $1.3 million for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
A strong earthquake struck the southern Mexican Pacific coast on Friday, right on the border with Guatemala.
Two major freeway closures will impact drivers in central Phoenix and the East Valley this weekend.
Apache Junction saw some flash flooding Thursday night as monsoon storms rolled through.
Former Arizona State University president Lattie Coor Jr., credited for laying the foundation for the current-day university, has died at 89.
Sunshine is coming back to Phoenix with a slim chance of rain this afternoon, while hotter temps are waiting in the wings.
ASU is dropping its eminent domain case over the 124-year-old Louis Emerson House in downtown Phoenix, allowing the historic home to remain.
A woman died after first responders pulled her from her SUV following a crash in Gilbert, police said.
New details were released about the arrest of a man authorities in northwestern Arizona said was armed and dangerous after a fatal shooting last week.
The defense has repeatedly asked the judge to declare a mistrial, arguing the prosecutor crossed a line.
The NFL suspended Cardinals executive Ryan Gold indefinitely over a gambling policy violation tied to draft information and bets.
Health officials say seven Maricopa County residents with measles may have exposed shoppers at Tempe Marketplace and a Surprise Walmart.
Key Points: Prison legal mail policy sparks court access concerns statewide Advocates worry that the policy will lead to delays, missed deadlines, and inmate litigation.
Key Points: Judge considers ballot qualification challenge to anti-DEI ballot measure Plaintiffs claim measure illegally combines disjointed constitutional provisions Supporters claim stronger anti-discrimin...
On July 1, the Arizona Civil Rights Advisory Board was quietly erased from state statute, 61 years after the Legislature established it.
Two Republican gubernatorial hopefuls, trailing in the polls, are spending nearly all the money they have in hopes of winning the Tuesday primary.
The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors unanimously voted this week to adopt a policy prohibiting county employees from using insider government information in prediction markets.
Two Arizona Corporation Commissioners seeking reelection have said they aren’t influenced by the utility companies they regulate.
The National Conference of State Legislatures’ Annual Legislative Summit kicks off July 27 in Chicago, opening the nation’s largest public policy conference
Tom Horne said this week that improving student discipline could increase teachers’ job satisfaction and make them less likely to leave the profession.
The saguaro is facing growing threats. Experts explain what’s putting the plant at risk.
Arizona AI court sanctions: Appeals court says citing fake AI-generated cases is sanctionable, intent or not