-
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.
-
A Yuma Schools Transportation school bus caught fire Tuesday afternoon, but Yuma School District One reports no one present was harmed.
-
Arizona Corporation Commission voted to approve the rate hike in their October 17 meeting.
-
U.S. Sen. Mark Kelly meets with local Democrats joined by Susan Rice, the former United Nations Ambassador, in latest event here for Harris Walz campaign. Republicans have yet to visit for Trump.
-
Republican U.S. Senate candidate brings her Vote Early Tour bus to Arizona-Mexico border where she blames her opponent Democratic U.S. Rep. Ruben Gallego for the "open border". On Tuesday, she met with supporters in downtown Yuma.
-
The state Court of Appeals has a message for motorists: Driving on the freeway at less than the speed limit but not being in the right lane is not an automatic excuse for police to pull you over.
-
Interviews with voters, farmworkers, activists and campaign officials in Yuma, Arizona and Nevada for "El Voto Latino 2024: In Search of the 36 Million" project in partnership with palabra and URL Media.
-
Cochise County Supervisor Peggy Judd pleaded guilty Monday morning to a single misdemeanor in connection with her refusal to certify the results of the 2022 election.
-
Gov. Katie Hobbs insists that if voters approve Proposition 139 it won't allow minors to get an abortion without parental consent.
-
Husband of Vice President Kamala Harris rallies supporters in Somerton and Yuma. It's been a red county in recent elections but Democrats are canvassing for candidates up and down the ballot.
-
Smith says he will be a visible representative for all constituents and is willing to reach across the aisle in a time when he says many voters are tired of divisiveness in politics.
-
Ann Wilkinson is a professor of theatre who has been teaching at Arizona Western College for ten years now. Born in Iowa, she spent much of her life working in acting and theatre before bringing her expertise to AWC.