In the News
By Allie Feinburg
Arizona's congressional Democrats are seeking aid from a federally funded program to help low-income families pay for air conditioning during the ongoing heat wave.
By John Tanet
PHOENIX — We get them every year: visitors who flock to Arizona to defrost. Whether they're from Canada or the United States, we all know these visitors as "snowbirds."
By Greg Hahne
The House passed a sweeping defense bill Friday that provides an expected 5.2% pay raise for service members but strays from traditional military policy with Republicans add-ons blocking abortion coverage, diversity initiatives at the Pentagon and transgender care that deeply divided the chamber.
By Anita Roman
For some Americans, travel woes this year involve more than just airline delays and cancelations, as some are running into problems with passport applications and renewals.
According to officials with the U.S. State Department, applications for passports are up about 40% from 2022. With more applications comes a bigger backlog, and along with that, a longer wait time for people to get their passport.
By Tara Kavaler
It has been nearly a decade since Rep. Greg Stanton first served as Phoenix's mayor.
His six-year tenure as Phoenix's mayor from 2012 to 2018 has profoundly shaped his approach to legislating in Congress.
By Luke Broadwater and Ana Sasani
Members of an all-female tactical combat unit in Afghanistan, who were evacuated during the United States withdrawal, are asking Congress to grant them permanent legal status.
By Joshua Edler Davis
After fielding more than 144 teams from tribes with players of high school age from all over the country and Canada and even New Zealand, by Sunday afternoon only two were left holding the biggest trophies.
By Kellie Lunney
The Senate, capitalizing on intense publicity about "Oppenheimer," the blockbuster movie depicting the creation of the atomic bomb, voted to expand compensation for victims of radiation exposure resulting from the federal government's testing of the weapon in the mid-20th century.
By Erin Murphy
Arizona added almost 13,000 clean-energy jobs in the past year, good enough for seventh-most among states and evidence that the state is becoming a "powerhouse" for clean energy and electric vehicle production, a new report says.