Federal Judge Rejects Challenge to Ballot Collection Law
Democrats hoped to overturn an Arizona law preventing groups from collecting early ballots.
Do You Tan or Burn? What Genes Say About Your Skin in the Sun
A genetic study could help predict who gets skin cancer, made more likely by severe childhood sunburns.
Elephant Dies at Reid Park Zoo
Officials say sudden death caused by fatal condition rarely seen in elephants.
Federal Documents: Wall Likely to Adversely Impact Endangered Species
A FOIA request resulted in documents that appear to substantiate concerns of environmentalists and border communities.
The Pharmacy Museum
The History of Pharmacy Museum at the University of Arizona College of Pharmacy houses one of the world's largest collections of artifacts, photos and exhibits dedicated to the history of pharmacy.
Appeals Court Won't Block Arizona Law Targeting Initiatives
A panel of judges agreed the case is not "ripe" for a challenge.
US-Mexico Nuclear Agreement Could Benefit Arizona
The agreement, yet to be ratified, would give Mexico access to U.S. clean energy or nuclear tech.
Group Claims McSally Fundraising for Two Campaigns
FEC records show McSally's House campaign account is still active.
County Considering Buying Bowling Alley
Golden Pin Lanes on the northwest side would be turned into a space to house a variety of county health and community service agencies.
Civilizations: Renaissances
Travel east and west— to Renaissance Italy and the Islamic empires of the 15th and 16th centuries.
After the Walkout: Most School Districts Won't Extend School Year
Some Pima County schools found ways to avoid adding days to make up for lost minutes.
UA Study: Sharing Music Can Bring Parents and Kids Closer
Researchers find they get along better during teenage years.
AG: Sedona Violating State Law by Requiring Business License
The regulation in question requires licenses for short-term rentals.
Group Seeks to Protect Roundtail Chub in Arizona, New Mexico
The Center for Biological Diversity says the large minnow has been reduced to a fraction of its range.
Colorado River Forecast Worsens as Mountain Snow Starts to Melt
Tributaries in surrounding states are all projected to flow at below-average levels.
