
The History and Legacy of Sheep Herding on Arizona’s Colorado Plateau
Navajos began raising sheep in the 1600s, with formal sheep-driving trails established in 1896 to avoid cattle clashes.

Navajos began raising sheep in the 1600s, with formal sheep-driving trails established in 1896 to avoid cattle clashes.

Maricopa County Recorder Justin Heap aims to remove voters flagged as non-citizens, despite concerns about accuracy.

Mike Hardesty highlights the architectural significance of Bowlero Christown, a Googie-style bowling alley in Phoenix.

Managers plan prescribed burns north of the Grand Canyon to reduce overgrown vegetation and protect communities.

The Arizona Game and Fish Department released 19 endangered black-footed ferrets in northern Arizona to bolster their population.

The U.S. Forest Service transferred Oak Flat to Resolution Copper, impacting the San Carlos Apache Tribe’s sacred site.

The transfer of Arizona federal forest land to Resolution Copper is complete, but Apache women seek Supreme Court help.
Sen. J.D. Mesnard proposes increasing Arizona’s state House members from 60 to 90 for better representation.
Arizona merchants are now legally rounding cash transactions to the nearest nickel due to penny production ending.
Reports claim JoAnna Mendoza supports defunding police, but she advocates increasing resources. Her U.S. House race against Juan Ciscomani is a toss-up.
Scottsdale plans a new parking structure in Old Town, sparking criticism over its potential impact on local aesthetics.
A study by University of Phoenix found storytelling using AI helps adult learners understand complex scientific concepts.

