Arizona
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Did Juan Ciscomani violate an act meant to deter insider trading?
Rep. Juan Ciscomani (R-Tucson), who’s running for reelection, appears to have violated a 2012 law meant to increase congressional transparency.
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How one activist is working to block data centers on the Navajo Nation
Across every state the Navajo Nation spans, large-scale data center projects are being proposed, approved, or challenged.
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How much do Phoenix speed camera tickets cost you?
As of July 30, there have been 65,371 citations issued to lead-footed drivers caught by Phoenix’s speed cameras.
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20 Arizona bars were featured on ‘Bar Rescue.’ They weren’t all saved
Some bars in Arizona successfully turned their businesses around, while others eventually closed despite the efforts of “Bar Rescue.”
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Dutch Bros to buy Salad and Go assets. What we know
The shuttered Salad and Go locations are planned to be used for Dutch Bros operations of drive-thru coffee sales.
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7 stories and resources for Phoenix renters this week (Aug. 5)
From news about affordable housing construction to dog breeds that adjust well to apartments, here’s a quick recap of helpful links for Phoenix renters.
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Arizona seniors are retiring—then going right back to work
A 72-year-old Walmart greeter, a retired mechanic bracing to go back to the fields, and an ASU cook who can’t stay retired all show why Social Security alone isn’t enough for Arizona’s aging workforce.
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Comedian Jenny Yang uses a comedy tour to uplift immigrants, one grocery store at a time
The Good Egg Immigrant Grocery Store Standup Comedy Tour is partly Jenny Yang’s reaction to President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdowns.
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As Arizona hits record heat, the Corporation Commission sides with APS over ratepayers
As Arizona breaks heat records, its power regulators are breaking their own clean energy commitments—repealing efficiency standards and clearing the way for a 14% rate hike on customers.




















