From buddy systems to the ‘Blind Brigade’: Aging alone in Arizona
Arizona’s population is aging, and more seniors are facing a life alone. For some, it's desolate, while for others, it’s freeing.
Arizona’s population is aging, and more seniors are facing a life alone. For some, it's desolate, while for others, it’s freeing.
Nine Arizona hospitals received an "A" grade in a nonprofit's biennial hospital safety report card.
In late October, multiple children began appearing at emergency rooms around the state with severe symptoms. Doctors determined the children had been getting sick from a toxin called Shiga.
Thousands of Arizona families rely on state funding to care for loved ones. That support is now uncertain following a sharp increase in program spending.
A recent report found that companies that operate private Medicare Advantage and Medicaid managed care plans have inflated and inaccurate lists of mental health providers.
Hazel Chandler's family is asking those who would like to honor the activist's memory to consider planting a tree, preferably a native species, to provide shade for Arizonans.
A Flagstaff couple whose baby was sickened in an infantile botulism outbreak is suing the makers of the ByHeart baby formula at the heart of a nationwide recall.
Farms in Yuma have shifted from mass-produced field crops to high-value specialty crops. That means more money, more labor, more pesticides and, according to a growing body of research, more adverse health effects among farmworkers.
Arizona's blood supply is in crisis. For minority patients, the shortage is even more severe.
As Republicans refuse to extend federal premium tax credits for the Affordable Care Act, Arizonans fear rising costs.