Arizona Senate Bill Would Change Rules for Early Ballots
The Senate gave preliminary approval to a bill that changes how some mail-in ballots are handled.
UA Sets Up Corporation to Develop Defense Technology
The organization will operate separately from the university as a nonprofit.
Lawmakers Look to Bolster Oversight of Care Facilities After Rape
The legislation would require certain facilities to apply for a license.
New Mexico Governor Pulls National Guard Troops From Border
The move challenges President Trump's description of a border undergoing a security crisis.
Downtown Tucson Partnership Chair Joins Mayor's Race
Randi Dorman brings the candidate count to six in the race to replace outgoing Mayor Jonathan Rothschild.
Need for Special Ed Teachers Stands Out in Ongoing General Shortage
The UA hopes its efforts will help introduce education students to special ed programs.
Court: Arizona Lawmakers Can't Block Local Employee-Benefit Laws
The court upheld a ruling to toss a law that attempted to bar cities from enacting laws disliked by legislators.
Former Governor of Sonora Released From Jail
Guillermo Padrés had been held in Mexico City since 2016 over charges of money laundering and organized crime.
Nogales Mayor Wants Border Razor Wire Down
The mayor says the wire poses a danger to Arizona residents.
UA Students Explore World of International Reporting With Visiting Journalist
British reporter Joanna Lillis emphasized truth, fairness and objectivity.
Arizona Education Superintendent: Teacher Shortage a 'Crisis'
Kathy Hoffman in her first State of Education speech said a teacher shortage could get worse.
County Officials Look to General Fund to Fix Roads After Failed Prop
Repairs would target most-used roads, roads to tourist spots.
UA Student Financial Aid Applications Proceed In Spite of Shutdown
Some students may have believed the shutdown held up FAFSA progress.
Agencies Rush to Get Ready for Wildfire Season Following Shutdown
Things like trainings, prescribed burns and hiring had to be put off during the partial government shutdown.
Major Car Race Might Leave Mexico City
The mayor announced the city would stop paying the $21M fee for the Formula One Mexican Grand Prix as part of a political platform of austerity.
