Democrats seek criminal charges against Trump Interior head
Lawmakers say David Bernhardt pushed for approval of a 28,000-home development near the endangered San Pedro River.
Man put to death in Arizona's first execution since 2014
The U.S. Supreme Court rejected a last minute appeal to halt his death by lethal injection.
NASA calls University of Arizona a "crown jewel"
University students and researchers work with NASA on a number of high-profile projects.
Fire restrictions take effect in national forests in Arizona
The Apache-Sitgreaves, Coconino, Kaibab, Prescott and Tonto forests imposed restrictions starting Thursday.
Camp Naco gets new designation as an endangered historic site
The century-old adobe camp housed Buffalo Soldiers and members of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Arizona health agency: State's pandemic toll passes 30,000
According to the federal Centers Disease Control and Prevention, Arizona’s death toll ranks 11th highest among states.
Rosemont returns clean water permit
The company is trying to end lawsuits against its proposed mine.
Arizona lawmakers face ethics complaint over nonprofit work
Complaint claims legislator used position to get financial support for organization that hired him as a consultant but lawyer says allegations are without merit.
International exhibition focuses on children's pandemic self-portraits
Tucson is the show's first stop outside of Germany.
Universities partnering to end addiction
The University of Arizona and Oklahoma State University are working together to combat pain and addiction.
Virgina Woolf's "Mrs. Dalloway" at The Rogue Theatre.
Also on Arizona Spotlight: Susan Cummins Miller on "Making Silent Stones Sing"; Adiba Nelson tells how her journey to "Ain't That a Mother" began; and what Naya Arbiter built in our community.
Arizona lawmakers at loggerheads over budget
This week, The Buzz examines the state's surplus and the debate over how to use it.
Ducey signs bills limiting school mask, vaccination rules
The Republican governor signed the two bills on Monday.
Federal judge keeps Title 42 in place
A suit brought by Arizona and other states keep the policy in effect.
Arizona has a surplus. How will lawmakers spend it?
Gavel to Gavel speaks with economist Jim Rounds about the state's budget outlook and how long Arizona's surplus might last.
