At least six Arizona residents say Green Party gubernatorial candidate Risa Lombardo and secretary of state candidate Duwayne Collier, along with Republican candidate for governor Scott Neely, falsely used their names to qualify for more than $4.7 million in public campaign funding.

While Republican candidates are leaning into harsh anti-immigrant rhetoric and aligning themselves with Trump’s mass deportation campaign to attract voters ahead of November’s midterms, a recent survey shows that most Arizonans prefer an immigration enforcement strategy that emphasizes fair treatment and an easier path to earning citizenship.

With just over two months until the November midterms, the U.S. Supreme Court gave way Monday for President Donald Trump to have a hand in regulating mail-in ballots nationwide, a voting method he has falsely claimed is rife with corruption since he lost the 2020 presidential election.

The One Pima initiative, adopted the by county last November, outlines a plan to assist those facing homelessness and addiction while funding cleanup efforts and support for small businesses affected by crime. Two county supervisors say the plan has helped thousands as it hits the halfway mark of its two-year timeline.

The Biden-era heat safety rule was already languishing. Now, in a summer of record-breaking heat, a congressional committee has moved to block it entirely. What gives?

Arizona and the other Lower Basin states will bear the brunt of cuts to Colorado River water over the next two years, while they continue to negotiate a longer-term agreement with the Upper Basin, the federal government announced Friday morning.

Former TUSD Boardmember Joel Ireland died on Wednesday after a brief battle with cancer. He served as an elected school board member for decades, ran for Congress, was an attorney and prosecutor, and a developer who preserved historic houses near the university.

The Trump administration is forging ahead on a plan to rescind a Clinton-era rule protecting more than 58 million acres of federal forest and wildlands from road construction and timber harvesting. Nearly 1.2 million acres are protected by the Roadless Rule in Arizona.

At least 50,000 mail ballots never made it to voters during Arizona’s July 21 primary election.

Tucson City Councilmember Nikki Lee won’t run for a third term representing the Southeast Side's Ward 4, wrapping up her time in office. She confirmed her plans Thursday, after telling the Sentinel three years ago that she wouldn't run again after the 2023 election.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled against a Trump-aligned law firm that wanted to force the Democratic secretary of state to rewrite a ballot description of a proposed constitutional amendment that makes sweeping changes to how elections are conducted.

If you're a fan of live theatre, metal music, comedy or improv, this weekend is the perfect opportunity to plan a night out and catch one of the excellent shows taking the stage Aug. 21-23.

Cities are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence to address one of the most persistent sources of housing permitting delays: incomplete applications. And two new streams of federal money aim to help them.

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes and Democratic congressional candidate JoAnna Mendoza met Tuesday with two Arizona mothers who lost their children to fentanyl overdoses.

The Arizona Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that a Republican-backed ballot referral that would amend the state’s constitution to make sweeping changes to how elections are conducted can remain on the November ballot.

A ballot measure that would ask voters to institute sweeping regulations to Arizona’s billion-dollar universal school voucher program is effectively dead.

A Trump-linked law firm should not get to rewrite a description of a Republican-backed ballot referral that would make sweeping changes to Arizona election laws, the Democratic secretary of state argued to the state’s highest court.