Absolutely maddening: NCAA faces backlash over eligibility decision
Student wanted to finish his college football career close to home at ASU.
Cochise County gets federal money for anti-opioid program
The money comes from a grant from the federal government.
The Buzz: The benefits and drawbacks of becoming a city or town
As Vail considers incorporating, we ask what changes in a community when it adds local government.
Congressional watchdog describes border wall harm, says agencies should work together to ease damage
A report released by the Government Accountability Office offers the first independent assessment of damage caused by the building of more than 450 miles of wall.
Dr. Jasleen Chhatwal on helping loved ones survive dark times.
Also on Arizona Spotlight: Step into a Record Fair at the final HOCO Fest; A look at the living diversity of Navopatia; and Stories That Soar! returns with a tale about a local 5th grader's journey with retinoblastoma.
Water conservation measures announced for Grand Canyon National Park
Park officials said the water saving measures were effective immediately as crews cannot pump water from Roaring Springs to the South Rim to replenish water stores.
Wadsack recall falls short
Supporters could not gather the signatures they needed.
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?
US government cancels loans for former Ashford University students and plans to recoup costs from UA
The university denies any liability for Ashford's actions and will be “assessing its options.”
The Buzz: A look at UA and ASU's move to the Big 12 Athletic Conference
The economics of a new media deal are driving the programs to leave a conference that is the only one many fans have ever known.
Art is Rachel Ivanyi's first language.
Also on Arizona Spotlight: How do YOU pronounce "Sahuarita"?, and a profile of Brad Lancaster, water harvester.
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.
More internet access for rural schools
The state Department of Education is expanding high speed internet.
Deadline looms: judge to decide fate of exploratory mining projects in the Patagonia Mountains
Critical decision with far-reaching consequences
Grand Canyon officials warn E. coli has been found in water near Phantom Ranch
Park authorities said visitors should not consume any water in that area without boiling it first.
