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Attorney General Kris Mayes is taking a legal swat at Republicans who are trying to take away the right to vote from the adult children of Arizona residents who are living overseas.
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A Yuma Schools Transportation school bus caught fire Tuesday afternoon, but Yuma School District One reports no one present was harmed.
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Rebuffed by a trial judge, state schools chief Tom Horne is pursuing a new shot at overturning the policies of some schools that use dual-language instruction to teach English.
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Gov. Katie Hobbs vetoed the "Starter Homes Act'' Monday, saying the bipartisan bill promoted as making housing more affordable is "a step too far.''
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The very wet and extended winter is going to cause fire havoc in much of Arizona's grasslands, the state's chief fire management officer said Monday.
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Ignoring pleas from Democrats that victims could be caught up in harsh sentencing, Republican lawmakers on Monday sent a measure to the November ballot that if passed by voters in November would require those convicted of sex trafficking minors to spend life in prison with no chance of ever being released.
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Fifth expo highlights student work to share their stories about growing up in an environment speaking two or more languages.
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In the 1930s Elzada Clover and Lois Jotter wanted to gather and catalogue plants in the Grand Canyon, and while the details of their journey are amazing – how they became scientists, faced sexism and danger, and changed the field of botany is equally as engaging.
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Uncle Sam is entitled to a share of the rebates that Arizona issued last year to families with dependents, lawyers for the Internal Revenue Service are telling a federal judge.
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Arizona Edition Friday is KAWC's weekly look at topics and people shaping the community, with insightful conversations and in depth reporting from the field.
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Calling the measure both unnecessary and an overreach, mayors from around Arizona came to the State Capitol Thursday to urge Gov. Katie Hobbs to veto legislation on her desk to override some of their ability to make planning and zoning decisions.
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Refusing to take "no'' for an answer, Republican legislators are going to resend the same border law enforcement bill back to Gov. Katie Hobbs that she vetoed just a week ago.