Arizona News

The Flagstaff City Council will discuss its AI license plate camera program amid privacy concerns and public pressure.

Arizona Republican Chair Gina Swoboda plans to resign after the GOP’s January meeting to run for Congress in Arizona’s 1st District.

Republican Rachel Mitchell and Democrat Kris Mayes seek to overturn Arizona’s anti-SLAPP law, citing overreach.

Over 200 people attended a Tucson town hall to discuss an ICE detention center in Marana, sparking community concern.

The Arizona Department of Education is pressing for the removal of diversity language in teaching standards or risk funds.

CenturyLink partners with Silent Witness to tackle rising copper thefts impacting telecom services in 16 states.

Federal workers might miss paychecks due to the shutdown. St. Vincent de Paul prepares for increased assistance requests.

State Superintendent Tom Horne announced Arizona leads in AI learning tool usage, with 16% of students using Khanmigo.

A measles outbreak in Mohave County, Arizona, now the region’s largest in decades, has reached 80 confirmed cases.

Arizona’s film tax credit faces legal scrutiny; it supported “The War Between,” a film set in the Sonoran desert.

Two people were injured by a lightning strike near Humphreys Peak. Rescue efforts were hampered by adverse weather.

Rescue crews search for a man struck by lightning on Arizona’s tallest mountain. Helicopters grounded by weather.