The Arizona state budget will roll out $15.5 million for dual enrollment tuition, with priority given to low-income students.
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The Arizona state budget will roll out $15.5 million for dual enrollment tuition, with priority given to low-income students.
In Florence, where 786 prison inmates were added to the population, the correction could bring in nearly $500,000 in additional funds.
Act One partners with more than 100 state libraries to let cardholders check out museums and cultural destinations for free.
This scholarship provides the opportunity for Indigenous students in Arizona to receive funding for their education and connect with mentors along the way.
Here you’ll find opportunities to explore offbeat history, admire geological formations, witness unexplained phenomena, and reveal long-kept secrets—no matter what state your travels take you to.
A dozen of the world’s 2,640 billionaires are Arizonans. They hold a combined $32.7 billion in wealth, according to the latest Forbes list.
Meet some of Arizona’s lesser-known sports mascots—one of them is an artichoke with a face.
Tempe voters might’ve cost themselves an NHL team, but that was a small price to pay to hang on to their wallets.
Arizona Christian University students can once again participate in Washington Elementary School District’s student-teacher program.
There are 22 federally recognized Native American tribes in Arizona, three of which extend across state lines.
How many of these museums have you been to?
Not only is in-state tuition cheaper, but Arizona is home to some of the very best institutions in the country.
With travel becoming even more expensive in 2023 due to fuel prices, inflation, and labor shortages, travelers may consider international destinations where they can get the most bang for their buck.
Know what feels good? Interacting with strangers. That’s right, researchers have observed that smiling at a random person can improve your mood and your sense of belonging. It’s a simple thing, a small gesture. So why don’t we all do it more often?
Members of the Arizona Students Association who met with Sen. Wendy Rogers said that instead of focusing on the needs of students, the lawmaker ignored their concerns and instead peddled false claims about election fraud.
It’s fair to say that Arizona teachers deserve all the breaks they can get. Here’s a list of every discount we could find.
Healthcare clinics and local governments are being tested to keep older people safe as extreme temperatures approach in summer.
The service was created to help rural Arizonans who live in “medical deserts.”
The Starbucks store at McQueen and Guadalupe roads in Gilbert voted 17-2 to win their union election, according to Starbucks Workers United.
Paul Bixler, a transgender woman on the Liberty Elementary School District board, says she is worried about the Arizona Legislature’s anti-trans bills and their effects on schools.
Legislation proposed at Nestlé’s request would provide more opportunities for private companies to compete for public water.
Nearly $60 billion has been committed to the state’s semiconductors and manufacturing infrastructure, including new Intel facilities in Chandler and an electric vehicles battery factory in Queen Creek.
While Arizonans have cited education reform as one of their top priorities, state lawmakers have instead focused on drag shows and performance art.
Gabe Hagen and Jesse Shank, who opened Brick Road Coffee in Tempe, pride themselves on being a safe place for the LGBTQ community.
Three students who have taken dual enrollment courses and/or participated in an early college achievement program through Maricopa Community Colleges say the advantages are worth the rigor.
Religious leaders attended Thursday’s board meeting and implored those accusing the board of religious discrimination to stop acting “anti-Christian.”
The Bryans are performing together in the Arizona Opera’s production of “The Sound of Music,” which will be showing at The Linda Ronstadt Music Hall in Tucson on March 11 and 12.
Washington Elementary School District, representing north central Phoenix and east Glendale, voted to end its contract with Arizona Christian University because the university’s values do not align with WESD’s.
From a remote desert bar to a massive science experiment just outside of Tucson, here are seven of Arizona’s weirdest destinations.
Students who participate in dual enrollment classes in high school are twice as likely to attend and stay in college than students who do not—but only about half of Arizona high schools offer these classes.