Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs unveils a $13 million 'Arizona is Home' housing assistance initiative aimed at aiding low to moderate-income first-time homebuyers.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs issued an Executive Order to protect individuals seeking or providing abortions, despite a Supreme Court decision upholding a historic ban.

Congressman Ruben Gallego announces over $54 million in funding to aid Arizona's border communities, aiming to enhance safety and support for locals amidst migration challenges.

The Biden administration introduced a rule to close the 'gun show loophole,' requiring sellers to obtain a license and conduct background checks, stirring opposition from the NRA and mixed reactions elsewhere.

Ex-Gov. Doug Ducey of Arizona is displeased with his state's near-total abortion ban issued by justices he appointed, contrasting with the 15-week ban he favored.

Gov. Katie Hobbs appointed Liz Archuleta and Jadyn Fisher to the Arizona Board of Regents, aiming to enhance transparency and accountability in the state's university system.

The Arizona Supreme Court upheld a near-total abortion ban from 1864. The ban is not yet in effect, clashing with a potential ballot measure on abortion rights.

Carlos Galindo-Elvira appointed to temporarily fill Phoenix's District 7 Council seat until a special election.

Casa Grande invites residents to become write-in candidates for the 2024 Primary Election, with a June 20 deadline to submit required forms available on the city's website.

Reps. Gallego and Titus introduced the Housing Vouchers Fairness Act to redistribute housing vouchers, aiming to address the housing crisis in the southwest.

Juan Manuel Soto-Guzman was sentenced to 37 months in prison for his role in a human smuggling operation, with the JTFA playing a key part in the investigation that led to his and his brother's conviction.

Attorney General Kris Mayes criticized the Arizona Supreme Court for reinstating a pre-statehood abortion ban, arguing it undermines personal freedoms and women's rights.

The Arizona Supreme Court upholds a near-total abortion ban from the Civil War-era, with only an exception to save a pregnant person's life. Planned Parenthood Arizona will continue services temporarily.