Joanna Allhands

We're going to see more disputes like the one between Chandler and an irrigation district as water grows scarcer and competition for supplies grows.

Instead of finding solutions that everyone can live with, Arizona's fight over growth on groundwater is now stuck in court, where only one party wins.

From border security to health care, there are a few ideas where Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs and Arizona Republican lawmakers can find common ground.

Fondomonte Arizona uses groundwater to grow alfalfa for export. It may sound good to call that a public nuisance, but it could be a slippery slope.

Lawmakers and the governor can't agree on fixes to restart some housing growth in metro Phoenix, so state water officials are making their own rules.

Arizona's 2024 election might be disappointing for many. But it was quiet and methodical, and that offers at least a little bit of hope.

You have a gut feeling who will win key Arizona races, from the president on down. Tell us about them, quickly.

The six candidates for five CAWCD seats are well qualified for the tough work before them. Here's what to know about each.

It's not easy to decide which judges to retain, especially if you've never spent time in their courtroom. Here's a guide on what to look for.

Whoever wins Central Arizona Water Conservation District seats will face big unknowns and even bigger decisions in coming years.