Many expressed disbelief that it was so easy for the state government to enter their family realm and potentially remove their kids from them.
Last month, Arizonans voted to reform medical debt collection via Proposition 209, but that decision is now being challenged in court by lenders and debt collectors.
As the holidays loom, three respiratory illnesses are hitting the state and public health officials say now is the very best time for Arizonans to get vaccinated in order to be best protected come time for family gatherings.
A record number of women will soon serve in state legislatures, breaking the previous cap of female lawmakers by at least 69 seats and bringing total representation to more than 32%, according to the Center for American Women and Politics.
The boy, who has two attention disorders and oppositional defiant disorder, often refused to sit still for circle time. He also experienced separation anxiety while away from his grandmother, Frances Yduarte, who raised him. He’d spend his days distracted from lessons, wishing he was home with her.
The Arizona Corporation Commission has unanimously voted development of the massive SunZia Transmission Wind Project can continue.
The Bureau of Land Management says it will prioritize habitat connectivity of public lands in Arizona and other states, to improve migration routes for wildlife.
The Arizona New Parent Guide is a resource that is intended to help new parents meet the challenges of having a baby and support their baby’s health and development within the first year of life.
Country singer Avery Anna, an 18-year-old from Arizona, has been performing all over the country since the release of her first EP titled “mood swings.”
Arizona schools have received their letter grades from The Arizona State Board of Education. This is the first time since 2019 that these grades are sent.
The Arizona Taco Festival was originally planned to happen on November 12 and 13 at Bell Bank Park in the city of Mesa. However, officials have announced that the two-day festival would be postponed to next year.
Rio Verde Foothills, a community of around 2,200 families just north of Scottsdale, is about to reach its January 1, 2023 deadline when the town will no longer have access to Scottsdale’s city standpipe, leaving 500 homes without a consistent water source.