State Law
-
‘Quite frankly being tricked’: Arizona educators fear Prop 320 could mean fewer nurses, counselors in schools
A teacher, a school counselor, and the head of Arizona’s school nurses group say Prop 320 would cut the staff who keep students in class, and might even shrink teacher pay.
-
These 6 new Arizona laws rein in homeowners associations
Several new laws regulating how homeowners associations can wield their power in Arizona are now in effect. Here’s what to know.
-
Meta will pay Arizona $223M. Here’s what our readers think about it
Arizona will receive about $223 million from a settlement with Meta. Here’s what our readers think about it.
-
Meta to pay Arizona $223M and change social media for kids
The state’s share is part of a $17 billion agreement with Meta Platforms, the largest settlement ever against a big tech company.
-
Your guide to taking action against Flock cameras in Arizona (Aug. 16-22)
Five Arizona communities have dropped Flock Safety’s license plate cameras, most recently Chandler, which cut off access to all 40 of its cameras during an investigation into possible misuse. Here’s how to take part in the national week of action.
-
Tempe to replace closed Food City with affordable housing, grocery store
A shuttered Food City along the light rail line in Tempe has been demolished to make way for a mixed-use development that will include a new grocery store and affordable housing.
-
7 news stories and resources for Phoenix renters this week (July 22)
From news about housing legislation that impacts Arizona to a renter-friendly bathroom project, here’s a quick recap of helpful links for Phoenix renters.
-
7 news stories and resources for Phoenix renters this week (July 8)
From news about Arizona’s housing market to fun, apartment-friendly decor, here’s a quick recap of helpful links for Phoenix renters.
-
7 news stories and resources for Phoenix renters this week (July 3)
From news on a federal housing bill to renter-friendly furniture, here’s a quick recap of helpful links for Phoenix renters.
-
What Trump mail ballot order ruling means for Arizona
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes, a Democrat, welcomed a ruling that leaves the state’s preferred method of voting unchanged.
