DOJ sues Arizona over in-state tuition policy for “Dreamers”
August 29, 2026
The DOJ is suing Arizona for allowing “Dreamers” to pay in-state tuition, challenging Prop. 308 and similar laws.
The DOJ is suing Arizona for allowing “Dreamers” to pay in-state tuition, challenging Prop. 308 and similar laws.
John Muir explored Arizona’s Petrified Forest in 1905, seeking healing after his wife’s death and aiding his daughter.
Julia Child’s exhibit celebrates her legacy as a culinary trailblazer, inspiring chefs and home cooks alike.
The Tohono O’odham Nation is contesting federal agents entering tribal land for border wall construction activities.
Meta owes Arizona $223M for harming teen mental health, part of a $17.1B deal to change social media practices.
Attorney General Kris Mayes will review Flock Safety cameras use in Arizona, balancing law enforcement needs and privacy.
Arizona Rep. Andy Biggs, now the GOP candidate for governor, faced criticism for opposing a 2018 bill targeting online sex trafficking.
After prison, finding a job is challenging for women with criminal records. Programs are crucial for a fresh start.
The FBI sets a $25,000 minimum reward for unsolved cases in Indian Country, aiming to reduce violence in these areas.
Pinal County supervisors rejected plans for La Osa Energy Center, a major data center project, citing various concerns.
Samuel Bateman sentenced to 24 more years for child abuse, on top of his 50-year federal prison sentence.
Three states must cut water usage under a new Colorado River plan, while others are asked to voluntarily conserve water.
