The number of coronavirus cases in Arizona began to trend upward last week, about two weeks after Gov. Doug Ducey allowed the state’s stay-at-home order to expire.
One in five teachers say they are unlikely to return to the classroom in the fall if schools reopen, and Arizona educators are looking for alternatives.
The aid was dispersed weeks after Arizona’s junior senator said local governments would be seen as “cash cows” for accepting relief funds.
Ducey announced the reopening of schools even as the state sees an uptick in metrics used to track the progression of the disease.
Arizona's working class is feeling the financial strains of the coronavirus pandemic much more deeply than those making six figures, according to recent polling.
While some states are warning of delays in elections results, Arizona expects to see them come in faster this year.
Educators have been trying to find some semblance of normalcy ever since schools closed in March. But one question looms - when can they go back to class?
A Phoenix school board candidate who publicly misidentified the gunman in last week's Westgate Entertainment District shooting has dropped out of the race.
The president of the Arizona Education Association says DeVos' guidance harms public school students by shifting funds to wealthy private schools.
This is the first time immigration has not been among Arizona's top three issues since OHPI began asking the question in early 2016.
