Her path to becoming an immigration attorney began in childhood, with a journey across the Chihuahua Desert into the United States.
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Her path to becoming an immigration attorney began in childhood, with a journey across the Chihuahua Desert into the United States.
At least 32 hospital workers who have become infected say they all live with the fear of spreading the virus to their colleagues and relatives.
With some people practicing social distancing and others not as the economy reopens, only time will tell the impact on COVID-19 spread in Arizona.
Arizona continues to reopen, but experts say people must be responsible as they resume activities or “we’re going to end up back in the same place.”
Political candidates in this unique election year will adapt to the new reality and campaigns will go on during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Tribes, set to receive $8 billion in COVID-19 relief funding, had delays in payment by more than a week, and 40% of the money is still being withheld.
Payments totaling $4.8 billion will go to tribes over the next several days, and further payments will go out later, the Treasury Department said.
U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta said federally recognized tribes could start receiving COVID-19 relief funding Tuesday, but not Alaska Native corporations.
Sasha Krause was last seen on Jan. 18, 2020 picking up items from the Farmington Mennonite Church where she taught Sunday school.
Protesters have called for Arizona to reopen its economy by May 1, but local leaders say the state won’t meet the White House’s guidelines by then.
The corporations are unique to Alaska and own most Native lands in the state under a 1971 settlement but are not tribal governments.
El Charro Hipster Cafe has become a haven for the Phoenix arts community. But its owners aren’t sure how much longer it can stay afloat during the pandemic.
Arizonans are flocking to grocery stores during special early hours to try to score some high-demand essentials like toilet paper and hand sanitizer.
After mounting criticism, Ducey has ordered hair and nail salons, barbers and other businesses to close to slow the spread of the new coronavirus.
The total number of coronavirus cases in Arizona reached 1,769 Friday, while at least 41 people in the state are known to have died from the virus.
As the cases of coronavirus continue to rise, Gov. Ducey issued a major disaster declaration Wednesday. Plus more important coronavirus updates for today.
These three UArizona students have many more concerns related to the coronavirus pandemic than just classes moving online.
Senators Kyrsten Sinema and Martha McSally’s approach to leadership during a national health crisis couldn’t be more different.
Mayors have expressed concern that the governor’s measures to reduce the spread of coronavirus are not sustainable.
Law enforcement officers are releasing inmates and replacing arrests with citations in an attempt to protect communities from the coronavirus.
A Phoenix teacher teamed up with a data analyst to create a map of places in Arizona offering students free meals while schools are closed.
The number of coronavirus cases is now up to 63, with 101 cases pending.
Sun City, a retirement community with nearly 40,000 residents, has the least amount of hospital beds available in the state.
The ten constables responsible for carrying out evictions in Pima County have said they will not be removing tenants for the foreseeable future.
Arizona’s number of COVID-19 cases continues to rise this week as local health officials work to expand testing in the state.
The law provides more than $8 billion for coronavirus emergency relief and requires some businesses to provide paid leave to employees.
As the number of COVID-19 cases in Arizona jumps to 27, more businesses announce temporary closures to help reduce spread.
While state officials continue to allow social gathering spaces like bars and gyms to stay open, some Arizona cities have decided to shut them down.
As of Thursday morning, 115 people have been tested for the coronavirus in Arizona, and nine have contracted the illness.
The WHO’s announcement acknowledges the reality of the coronavirus pandemic, and what happens next is determined by how countries respond.