First-week orders could undermine progress on clean energy investments, pollute the air and add few benefits to the economy, especially in Arizona.

AG Mayes enforces AzDA with Consent Decree against Sierra Tucson for failing to provide effective communication to a hard-of-hearing patient.

The proposal would limit governments to flying only the United States, POW and MIA flags, the Arizona flag, Arizona Indian Nations flag, first responder flags, historic American flags and “blue star s

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes ... “No executive order can supersede the United States Constitution and over 150 years of settled law,” Mayes, a Democrat, said in announcing the lawsuit. “While President Trump may want to take this nation ...

Arizona law bans gender reassignment surgery for anyone under 18. Trump signed an executive order that cuts federal funding for gender-affirming care for anyone under 19.

Interstate 10 appeared three times in a list of the top 10 most dangerous U.S. highways, with five Arizona freeway sections included on the list.

Aaron Gunches was sentenced to death and he’s ready to die. The state is ready to accommodate him. So, what’s the problem?

Among his first day of executive orders, President Trump on Monday ordered flags be at full-staff "on this and all future Inauguration Days." Gov. Katie Hobbs raised them until Tuesday.

The U.S. Department of Commerce announced Jan. 6 that Arizona has been selected for the third of three CHIPS for America research and development flagship facilities.

Multiple congressional leaders from Arizona were involved in introducing and co-sponsoring the bill, which is being called the Combating Cartels on Social Media Act.

Arizona Senate President Warren Petersen introduced legislation on Tuesday to help federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents with their efforts under President Donald Trump.

In 1966, the Supreme Court ruled that police must inform suspects of their Miranda Rights before speaking about the incident, following the case of Miranda V. Arizona in 1963, in which a suspect was denied legal representation and his constitutional rights were violated.