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Statewide
Statewide news from across the state.
A cyberattack on the Arizona court system triggered by a phishing email compromised personal information for 1.3 million people with outstanding court debt, alongside confidential foster care and protective order files.
The Arizona Attorney General's Office has filed a consumer-protection lawsuit in Maricopa County Superior Court against TikTok Inc., alleging deceptive platform features designed to addict young users.
Attorney General Kris Mayes requested that the Arizona Corporation Commission open a formal inquiry into whether Arizona Public Service shifted hundreds of millions in power supply costs from data centers onto residential ratepayers.
Gov. Katie Hobbs has formed a statewide advisory panel of university, defense, and industry leaders to guide Arizona's application for the proposed U.S. Space Academy.
Central Arizona Project staff outlined a plan to let utilities trade voluntary Colorado River cuts for stored Water Bank credits, a modest part of Arizona's 300,000 acre-foot goal.
Will of the People is urging no votes on Props. 142, 144, 318 and 320, which legislative Republicans sent to the Nov. 3 ballot; backers say the measures protect elections, schools and girls' sports.
A legislative sunset audit found that the Arizona Department of Housing routinely failed to document mandatory safety inspections and delayed notifying landlords of critical hazards.
The Arizona State Board of Education has approved stricter performance benchmarks for public schools to earn an 'A' grade, overhauling scoring formulas to counter grade inflation.
Proposition 319 would block new speed and red-light camera programs after 2026 and require voter approval every 10 years for existing ones. Here is what it does and what each side says.
Justice Elena Kagan rejected an emergency appeal by state officials, paving the way for an outside receiver to assume oversight of Arizona's prison healthcare on Oct. 19.
Unregistered Arizonans have until 11:59 p.m. Oct. 5 to sign up for the Nov. 3 election. Early ballots start going out and in-person voting opens two days later.
A Yuma physician has been sentenced to prison and ordered to repay more than $36.5 million following a state investigation into fraudulent billing against Arizona's Medicaid program.
State prosecutors filed a civil consumer fraud lawsuit against Express Scripts and Optum, alleging deceptive formulary designs and undisclosed manufacturer payments fueled widespread opioid distribution.
The Arizona Court of Appeals ordered a new sentencing hearing in a fatal shooting case, ruling that a trial judge improperly considered an AI-generated video of the deceased victim.
A Ninth Circuit appellate panel affirmed the dismissal of a constitutional challenge to Proposition 211, preserving Arizona rules requiring disclosure of major political donors.
Governor Katie Hobbs has directed federal American Rescue Plan Act dollars to offset one-time state budget reductions across Arizona's three public universities.
State leaders and federal prosecutors in Arizona are in a legal standoff regarding whether voter registration records can be accessed for federal citizenship audits.
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes has filed a consumer protection lawsuit against Botanic Tonics, alleging the company deceptively marketed its 'Feel Free' kratom drink while downplaying addiction risks.
The Arizona Supreme Court confirmed that criminal hackers targeted the statewide judicial network, prompting an FBI investigation into unauthorized access to confidential records and protective order filings.
Gov. Katie Hobbs and state workforce officials certified the first three vocational training programs in Arizona for federal Workforce Pell eligibility, opening tuition grant pathways for high-demand commercial trucking and healthcare credentials.
Attorney General Kris Mayes petitioned the Arizona Corporation Commission to reopen rate proceedings for Cactus State Utility Operating Company following widespread rural water bill increases of up to 300 percent.
