The board that oversees Arizona’s three public universities on Thursday approved modest tuition increases for incoming freshmen students who are state residents and larger boosts for non-residents.
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Arizona to Endure Another Hot, Dry Spring as Droughts Persist
Arizonans hoping for a break from the drought gripping the state will be disappointed, with climatologists calling for minor to exceptional drought conditions.
Arizona’s Public Universities Lift Mask Requirements Under New CDC Guidelines
The University of Arizona will lift its indoor mask requirement beginning March 21, following similar moves by Arizona’s other two public universities.
13 Bills That Could Affect Transgender Youth Winding Through Arizona Legislature
Advocates in Arizona are pushing back against a new wave of bills targeting transgender youth this session.
21 Must-Visit Arizona Destinations You Can Get Into for Free
Culture Passes offer free admission to the Phoenix Art Museum, Reid Park Zoo, and over a dozen other arts and culture institutions throughout the state.
Locally Made: Have You Seen All 9 of These Movies Filmed in Arizona?
Need something to binge this weekend? Grab some popcorn and see if you can spot the Arizona landscapes in these Hollywood classics.
Arizona Becomes 13th State to Pass 1 Million Cases of COVID-19
Arizona surpassed 1 million COVID-19 cases Friday while contending with a new spike, becoming the 13th state to reach the grim milestone.
Children 12 and Older in Arizona Can Now Get Vaccinated. Here’s What to Know.
The COVID-19 vaccine is now available to anyone 12 and older at a number of pharmacies and at any of Arizona’s state-run vaccination sites.
Arizona Near Top of States for Bills Aimed at Voting Rights, Limits
Arizona Republican lawmakers introduced the third-highest number of voting restriction bills this year. Arizona lawmakers, who began the year with one of the highest number of voting restriction bills in the nation, are winding down a legislative session in which it...
Arizonans No Longer Need Appointments To Get Vaccinated At State-Run Sites
Demand for vaccination appointments has declined, as 40% of the state’s population had received at least one dose of the vaccine.
2020 Was a Record-Breaking Year for Drought, Wildfires, and Heat in Arizona. 2021 is Poised to Be Even Worse.
After a record-breaking 2020, experts predict 2021 will offer little relief, which could have devastating results for Arizona.
LIVE BLOG: Tracking Coronavirus in Arizona
Here’s the latest on what’s happening with COVID-19 in Arizona.
Arizona’s Wildfires—Once Confined to a Season—May Now Be Year-round
Wildfires have burned more acres in 2020 than the two previous years combined. And, thanks to climate change, it’s only poised to get worse.
The Copper Courier Voter Guide: Arizona’s 28th Legislative District
As part of our efforts to help voters feel informed as the November election approaches, we’re creating an overview of local races throughout the state.
COVID-Related Trauma Overwhelms Arizona’s Mental Health Care Providers
Arizona has one of the worst mental health care providers per population ratios in the country, with one provider for every 790 residents.
The Copper Courier Voter Guide: Arizona’s Sixth Legislative District
As part of our efforts to help voters feel informed as the November election approaches, we’re creating an overview of local races throughout the state.
Nearly 7,000 Teacher Positions Are Unfilled in Arizona. Here’s One Plan to Change That.
Arizona universities want to increase enrollment in the Arizona Teachers Academy, a program developed to address to the state’s massive teacher shortage.
NAU’s Smart Bike Technology Can Detect Damaged Pathways
A team of Northern Arizona University engineering students and professors has created a sensor that connects to a bicycle to detect dips and jolts in pathways.
Your ultimate guide to the Flagstaff Piano Festival
The Flagstaff Piano Festival brings world-class pianists to NAU June 21-28 with 21 events, including starry concerts at Lowell Observatory. Here are the details for this fourth annual event.
Unleash your creativity at NAU’s Young Authors Camp
Students can get creative with NAU’s Young Authors Camp, July 7-11. Plus, scholarships are available via Northern Arizona Book Festival.
Suffer from arachnophobia? New NAU study points to a cure
If you suffer from arachnophobia (fear of spiders), there’s hope: A new treatment plan from NAU has shown promising results.
Spotlight on NAU: Awards, rankings, and achievements
NAU celebrates national recognition with top rankings and awards in multiple graduate programs, showcasing excellence across academics and student media.
DEI order jeopardizes NAU science and health program for Native American youths
After President Trump issued executive orders targeting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI), the Cultural and Academic Research Experience at NAU has scaled back significantly and is in danger of shutting down.
Paws & relax: NAU’s Dog Days brings tail-wagging therapy to campus
NAU students can bond with therapy dogs at Dog Days every Tuesday. Learn more about the unique and popular program.
NAU research shows only 25% of tropical rainforests remain intact
A new study involving NAU found that 75% of tropical rainforests are degraded, threatening thousands of species.
Why Flagstaff’s iconic aspen forests are dying out
The aspen forests in Flagstaff are struggling due to climate change, but NAU researchers hold hope for recovery.
Stargazing, AI, and Sasquatch: The Flagstaff Festival of Science returns
Learn about the Flagstaff Festival of Science and make plans to attend the 2024 edition, which will be held Sept. 20-29.
Can AI prevent strokes? An NAU student’s groundbreaking research
In her groundbreaking research, NAU student Holly Berns harnesses the power of AI to prevent strokes.
Meet the young winners of Coconino County’s sticker design contest
Coconino County has unveiled the winners of a county-wide contest to design new “I Voted” and “Future Voter” stickers.
Showdown imminent between Hobbs and Republican legislators over school vouchers
Hobbs proposed bringing back a requirement that students who use vouchers for private schools must have first attended public school.