The economic upheaval of the pandemic did little to slow the remittances sent home to Mexico by workers in Arizona.

Officials from the seven Colorado River basin states agreed with a federal plan to sharply cut releases from Lake Powell.

Arizona’s unemployment rate fell to 3.3% in March, the lowest rate in almost a half-century.

That emergency declaration, which was set to expire Saturday, was extended Tuesday for another 90 days by Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra.

Since the invasion of Ukraine in late February, Russian attempts to “attack multiple government agencies” through cyberwarfare have increased.

The law goes against the National Voter Registration Act, and would require would-be voters to provide documents proving their citizenship before they would be allowed to vote.

Arizonans hoping for a break from the drought gripping the state will be disappointed, with climatologists calling for minor to exceptional drought conditions.

“You’d still need your driver’s license or state ID, the physical copy, to show any business that you’d need your ID shown or obviously to deal with law enforcement.”

Arizona lawmakers praised the “bravery” of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Wednesday but they balked at his demand for a no-fly zone.