Housing and Water: How government, environmentalists and developers shape Arizona homes
The state's mild winters are often a plus for people who move here. So how does that growing population interact with a shrinking water supply?
Why is alfalfa one of Arizona's biggest crops?
Three of the 5 Cs that traditionally made up Arizona's economy have to do with agriculture. So how is that industry doing as water gets scarce?
Human smugglers primarily control migration across the U.S.-Mexico border, and are likely making billions
While many migrants are forced to wait in Mexico for a chance to seek asylum in the U.S., they become even more vulnerable to the criminal organization making staggering profits controlling who crosses the border and where.
Fort Huachuca unit wins best squad competition
They advance to the Army-level competition in September.
How water gets to (most of) us
Most of us get our water from a utility company, be it a large municipal one or a small private entity. This week, we look at the work that one small company does to keep the water flowing, and what happened when another utility had a big problem.
Bisbee becomes the newest "Community Wildlife Habitat" in Arizona
Grassroots effort aims to help pollinators and other wildlife in the city.
Grijalva and Ciscomani sitdown together
The talk was an opportunity to hear about differences and common ground.
When dams break
As our infrastructure ages, what can happen when structures that are often massive give way?
Douglas Downtown Revitalization Project adjustments, gain criticism from locals
Petitions have circulated against the city's plan to update infastructure of the downtown area.
Buffalo Soldier Day celebration at Camp Naco
The day celebrates the history of the Buffalo Soldiers
Freeing up Colorado River water from California farms will take more than just money, just ask the farmers
The Imperial Valley is the largest Colorado River water user.
Cities looking to increase employee wages in budgets for new fiscal year
The goal is to make salaries more competitive and help retain employees
Attorney says there is no conspiracy tied to decision to move Kari Lake's legal appeal to Pima County
The move is based on a new Arizona law.
Fencing championships draw thousands to Phoenix
Tucsonans were among those testing their skills against competitors from the USA and around the world.
Permitting timetable published for Southern Arizona critical minerals mine
The South32 Hermosa project is located in the Patagonia Mountains
