Arizona's new voting laws that require proof of citizenship are not discriminatory, a US judge rules
U.S. District Judge Susan Bolton concluded Arizona legislators did not discriminate when they adopted the laws and the state does have an interest in preventing voter fraud and limiting voting to those individuals eligible to vote.
Arizona Board of Regents Chair steps down
ABOR Chair-elect Cecilia Mata will "assume the responsibilities".
Three former Department of Education employees charged with defrauding Arizona voucher program
Prosecutors said Thursday that the three employees approved applications for 17 students -– five of which were fictitious -- that admitted them into the voucher program using forged birth certificates and special education evaluations.
The Buzz: What can states do at the US-Mexico border?
Federal law rules the land when it comes to border enforcement, but local governments can help.
Diocese of Tucson seeks donations to continue migrant services in wake of funding cliff
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Tucson and Casa Alitas are asking community members to consider donating to help asylum seekers in Tucson as federal dollars run out and street releases are set to begin on April 1.
Man already serving life sentence convicted in murder of Tucson girl who vanished from parents' home
Jurors found Christopher Clements guilty of first-degree murder, kidnapping, and burglary in the death of Isabel Celis who was 6 when she vanished from her parents' home in 2012.
Canadian company conducting exploratory drilling on state-leased land in the Willcox Playa
Some locals have raised concerns about water and other environmental impacts.
Leap day places calendars back in sync
Scientists say the calendar quirk puts the Earth's rotation and trip around the Sun in the proper order.
Arizona lawmakers pass bill some compare to controversial SB 1070
On Wednesday, the Arizona legislature passed a bill that would make it a state crime to enter the country unauthorized.
Mayes sues RealPage and 9 major landlords over rising rents
AG claims RealPage's "revenue management" algorithm is illegal price fixing.
UA leadership says no furloughs but layoffs likely
University of Arizona President Robbins and interim Chief Financial Officer John Arnold told university staff on Tuesday that there would not be furloughs but there would likely be layoffs — as one measure to deal with its $177 million deficit.
Jurors begin deliberations in retrial of an ex-convict accused of killing a 6-year-old Tucson girl
Jurors stopped at the end of the day and were to resume deliberations at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday.Southern Arizona's Titan Missile Museum: Cold War History
Staff sees one-of-a-kind site as a chance to ensure future generations learn of nuclear war threat.
SV City Council member and Peach's Pantry create Youth Leadership Fund
The fund is to help youth initaives the community
Officials and nonprofit partner to offer free immigration advice
The Consulate of Mexico in Nogales is partnering with Chicanos Por la Causa to offer free immigration advice and advice on pathways to US citizenship for community members.
