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San Luis nonprofit organization that helps low-income residents find affordable housing has received some needed funding.
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A decade-old political spat between two Republicans could affect whether one Supreme Court justice is among those who decides what is the legal way to teach English in Arizona schools to those who are not fluent.
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The Arizona Senate passed a measure on Wednesday that will require all larger cities to allow owners of single-family homes to build at least one attached and one free-standing accessory dwelling unit or casita on their lots as a way to help address the state’s huge housing shortage.
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The Colorado River is in trouble. More than two decades of megadrought fueled by climate change have sapped its supplies, and those who use the river's water are struggling to rein in demand. Now, with current rules for river sharing set to expire in 2026, policymakers have a rare opportunity to rework how Western water is managed.
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The House Judiciary Committee will hold a field hearing titled, "The Biden Border Crisis: Arizona Perspectives," in Sahuarita, Arizona Friday May 10th.
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A group of veteran attorneys has organized to defend the process of how most judges in Arizona are selected and stand for reelection.And they may raise some cash to keep Clint Bolick and Kathryn King on the Arizona Supreme Court.
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The Alliance Defending Freedom on Tuesday urged the Arizona Supreme to immediately order the 1864 law again enforceable, saying even a temporary restoration of the law legislators just repealed will save 25 "unborn children'' a day.
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We hear from Diana Torres, RN, a nurse at Yuma Regional Medical Center.
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In this episode we talked about how stress can affect students life, academic development and how to manage this amount of stress.
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As opponents to the Bureau of Land Management's new rules push back, public lands advocates are praising the agency's decision to put conservation on par with other uses, such as oil and gas extraction and development.
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The state Court of Appeals has rebuffed efforts by lenders, debt collectors and attorneys to void a voter-approved law designed to protect Arizonans from creditors.