Dealing with severe floods and debris flows after two fires last year, multiple levels of Arizona government are working to better protect communities from future impact.
Phoenix is close to breaking a record streak for consecutive days with high temperatures at or above 110 degrees, and the heat will continue to become more enduring as urbanization grows and the impacts of climate change continue.
More than 15,000 Lyft drivers were paid less than required under new pay standards Washington enacted this year for the app-based ride-booking sector, a recent investigation by the state Department of Labor & Industries found.
The U.S. Department of Labor is looking for nearly 1,400 Arizona drivers who either are currently or were employed with an auto parts distributor who earlier this year was ordered to pay $5.6 million in back wages.
The Colorado secretary of state declined to say whether she will grant ballot access to former President Donald Trump, who is running for president in 2024.
City attorneys asked a county judge to take no action in the case, demonstrating that it’s already in the process of clearing the nearly 1,000-person homeless camp. But plaintiffs say the city can’t be trusted to solve the issue without a court order.
Gov. Katie Hobbs resoundingly dismissed calls from a dozen county attorneys to withdraw an executive order that prevents them from prosecuting abortion providers.
Utah may continue drawing water from the Flaming Gorge Reservoir as part of a Trump-era water deal with federal regulators, the 10th Circuit ruled Monday, affirming a 2021 decision from a federal court in Utah.
America’s quest to rid itself of fossil fuels and move toward electric vehicles is clashing with environmentalists who are trying to protect areas proposed for lithium mining.