Rep. Ruben Gallego announced $400 million in funding for Amkor Technology's $2 billion semiconductor project in Peoria, AZ, expected to create 2,000 jobs, as part of the CHIPS and Science Act's investment in the sector.

Arizona Secretary of State urges voters to rely on trusted sources for election news to combat misinformation amid primary elections and extreme heat, emphasizing voter safety and election integrity.

UNESCO committee voices concerns about the US border wall threatening the biodiversity of El Pinacate Biosphere Reserve and impacting the Sonoran Pronghorn's migration.

Arizona Judge Whitten struck "unborn human being" from a ballot summary on an abortion-rights initiative, finding the term biased. The ruling was in response to a lawsuit by Arizona for Abortion Access.

Jeff Serdy, Pinal County District 5 Supervisor, announced that contrary to some public beliefs, county property taxes were lowered, continuing a pattern of tax rate reductions over a four-year term.

If Senator Mark Kelly becomes VP, Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs would appoint his replacement, with a special election in 2026 to complete his term. Arizona has seen Senate elections every two years since 2016.

The Arizona House Elections Committee is urging county recorders to enforce proof of citizenship for voter registration, aligning with a Ninth Circuit ruling and aiming to ensure election integrity.

A judge in Colorado has allowed a lawsuit against the Kroger-Albertsons merger to proceed, prompting the companies to pause the deal. This halt is welcomed by officials concerned about market competition and consumer impact.

Pima County battles the opioid crisis with funding secured by Dr. Francisco Garcia, using settlement funds for addiction services and increasing public access to naloxone.

Navajo and Hopi leaders advocated in Washington D.C. for a bill to address water scarcity, involving a $1.75 billion pipeline project from the Colorado River.

U.S. authorities in Texas have taken Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada and Joaquín Guzmán López of the Sinaloa cartel into custody as announced by the Justice Department.

Navajo leaders testified in Washington to advocate for water rights settlements, seeking $12 billion in transformative resources for their communities, marking a historical stride for indigenous water rights.

The Annual Navajo Nation Fair is returning in September with a focus on heritage and improved financial oversight under the leadership of President Buu Nygren.