ASU protest advocates demand the university drop charges and divest from Israel, with some facing suspension. Legal action is considered amid claims of mistreatment.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs plans to sign a repeal of the state's 1864 total abortion ban, reflecting a significant shift in women's health and autonomy.

Maricopa County is hiring over 2,000 temporary workers for the Primary Election on July 30, including positions for poll workers and operations staff.

The Arizona Senate has voted to repeal a Civil War-era abortion ban, but the absence of an emergency clause could delay the law's annulment, raising concerns about temporary enforcement.

Allies of Rep. Schweikert settled a lawsuit over defamatory campaign tactics against opponent Elijah Norton, who was falsely implied to be gay in attack ads.

Rep. Ruben Gallego and bipartisan lawmakers urge Speaker Mike Johnson to hold a House vote on the long-due Radiation Exposure Compensation Act renewal.

The Arizona Governor has launched the BuildItAZ Initiative, investing over $650,000 in grants to expand the state’s construction and trades workforce through apprenticeships.

The Arizona AG filed a motion with the state Supreme Court to delay implementing a mandate related to an abortion law case while considering a U.S. Supreme Court appeal.

Former Trump aide and four lawyers face felony charges in Arizona for their alleged involvement in submitting false elector documents to Congress to disrupt the certification of Joe Biden's presidential win.

Students and community members held opposing protests regarding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict at the University of Arizona, advocating for Palestinian freedom and Israeli defense, respectively.

The City of Tucson plans to increase its primary property tax by 0.34%, raising the rate on a $100,000 home to $43.11. A public hearing is set for May 21, 2024, with remote participation options available.

Congressman Ruben Gallego has expressed concern over a train derailment at the Arizona-New Mexico border, coordinating with federal officials to manage the situation.

Arizona's AG Kris Mayes announced additional defendants in a "fake elector scheme," including John Eastman and others. Charges include fraud and forgery, with the accused presumed innocent until proven guilty.