Under a 2005 state law, these people have been allowed to vote absentee, just like their parents, who once lived in Arizona and kept their state registration.

A month into the school year, districts across the nation are straining over the high cost of diesel used to keep hundreds of thousands of buses on the road.

Advocates for artificial intelligence safety are urging state lawmakers to pass laws in 2027 that hold AI developers liable for a broad variety of harms.

If you're going to sue the government, you'd better make sure you — or your attorney — have a good proofreader.

Few banking professionals have the firsthand experience that MBallou Conde-Kouyate does. Before joining Western Alliance Bank, she was a federal government relationship manager and primary business ...

Mayes, the current attorney general, and Petersen, weighed in on the Trump administration, ICE and other issues Wednesday night.

Gubernatorial hopeful Andy Biggs made a series of promises Tuesday of what he intends to do should he win the governor's race.

Former U.S. Sen. Jon Kyl, an Arizona Republican who spent nearly three decades in Congress and rose to become the Senate’s No. 2 Republican, died Wednesday.

Sybil Francis, president and CEO of the Center for the Future of Arizona, has spent more than two decades leading one of the state’s top public policy think tanks studying what Arizonans want from ...

The lawsuit alleges that Botanic Tonics, which sells the product “feel free,” is deceptively marketing it and concealing its health risks.

Pinal County Sheriff Ross Teeple accused surveillance technology company Flock Safety of “disinformation … and dishonesty” about its cameras in Senate testimony on Wednesday.

With federal cuts reducing Arizona’s Colorado River allocation by 27 percent each year through 2028, many people are coming to us concerned and asking: “Will I still have water?” “Will my tap run dry?