Cochise County announces a public hearing for a proposed 3.10% flood control tax increase, allowing residents to discuss the impact of this tax hike on community services and infrastructure.

The House passed a bipartisan provision by Rep. Ruben Gallego to combat hidden fees in hotel prices, part of the Junk Fee Prevention Act aimed at various industries.

Johnson & Johnson will pay $700 million to settle claims about talc safety, retire products in the US, and pay Arizona over $15 million. The states' coalition secured the agreement.

The Cody Jesus Invitational on July 6 features bull riding and promotes youth and community development. Supported by Navajo Nation's President and organizations, it waives fees for junior riders and symbolizes hope and opportunity.

Scottsdale has cut its FY 2024/25 budget by 9.4% due to economic pressures, yet remains committed to essential services and plans to fund 56 fire department positions. Taxes decrease, maintaining its low-tax reputation.

Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren and other tribal leaders lobbied in D.C. for water rights from the Colorado River, highlighting the urgent need for a pipeline project for the Navajo and nearby tribes.

President Buu Nyrgyz discussed pressing issues like water scarcity and infrastructure with the Western Agency Council, vowing to find solutions for Navajo Nation.

Arizona AG Kris Mayes investigates Governor Hobbs over allegations of "pay to play" tied to foster group home provider Sunshine Residential Homes and campaign contributions. Hobbs' office denies wrongdoing, attributing the probe to partisan politics.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs is accused of a 'pay-for-play' scheme involving donations from Sunshine Residential Homes, amid an ongoing investigation.

The Arizona 8th District GOP primary sees candidates Blake Masters and Abe Hamadeh engaging in a bitter clash, focusing on personal attacks rather than policy.

The Arizona AG's Office has intensified its investigation into Apache County Attorney Whiting, with details remaining sealed, sparking local intrigue and demand for transparency.

Mark Meadows and Michael Roman plead not guilty to felony charges related to the Arizona "fake electors" scheme, with their trial date set for October 31.

Rep. Matt Gress calls for a probe into Governor Katie Hobbs' ties to Sunshine Residential Homes after a report suggests misconduct, backed by the Arizona Auditor General’s Office.