Videos
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Attorney for Christian Diaz family reacts to no-charge decision
A Phoenix father who family members say disarmed an intruder inside his home was later shot and killed by a police officer. Now, prosecutors say no charges will be filed, while the family is calling for further action.
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Arizona’s new APS settlement could change who loses power during heat waves
An 82-year-old Arizona woman died after her power was cut off in 99-degree heat. Now, APS is finally being held accountable—and this settlement could save lives this summer. Here’s what the deal means for you.
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An Arizona ESA mom wants reform — not abolition
An Arizona woman who has relied on an ESA account for her son for almost a decade is looking to regulate, not abolish, the program.
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Surprise residents speak out against approval of Project Baccara data center
Beth Mortensen, a resident of the Surprise area, is speaking out after the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors greenlit Project Baccara, a 160-acre data center campus.
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AI is denying Arizona seniors’ healthcare—and getting paid to do it
A new federal AI program is making Medicare seniors in Arizona wait up to 8 weeks for care their doctors already approved. And the companies running it? They get paid more when they say no. Here’s the deal.
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Wildfire scorches nearly 1,000 acres near Buckeye
No evacuations have been ordered, but Maricopa County residents near the blaze are advised to pack go-bags and stay alert. Air quality officials warn that those who can smell smoke should limit outdoor exposure.
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Every cop an ICE informant? Inside Arizona’s new immigration bill
Your local police could soon be required to report you to ICE. Here’s the deal.
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Arizona could get its largest data center yet. Here’s what’s at stake
A new 5-mile site in the Pinal County desert could become home to Arizona’s largest data center yet. Here’s the deal.
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Medicaid cuts could close these Arizona hospitals
Your Arizona hospital could be on the chopping block thanks to Republican-made cuts. Here’s the deal.
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Arizona lawmaker says lack of working-class representation led him to run
For years, Oscar De Los Santos didn’t think Arizona’s Legislature represented the interests of working-class families like the one he grew up in, so he ran for office.
