Kiera Riley

School districts are suing East Valley Institute of Technology over a funding agreement, claiming CTE programs on campuses are not receiving fair share of funds.

La Paz County supervisor pushes for groundwater protections in Ranegras Plain Basin as lawsuit against Fondomonte alfalfa farm continues.

Richard Djerf, convicted of murdering the Luna family, was executed by lethal injection today.

A case in Arizona Court of Appeals determines if a county can sue a public records requester for court clarification, impacting public records law.

A judge dismissed a lawsuit alleging the state health department, governor and her chief of staff worked to improperly award a dispensary license outside deadlines set in state law.

Legal battle over groundwater pumping by Fondomonte Arizona raises questions about authority and regulation in Arizona's water supply.

A new investigation has revealed gaps in the vetting capabilities of Arizona's Empowerment Scholarship Account program.

A clearer legal position from the Arizona Department of Education on graduation requirements for students with disabilities sets the stage for more robust guidance.

Courts across Arizona have wiped nearly $40 million in outstanding fees from juveniles’ records to comply with a new state law.

School districts consider legal action against East Valley Institute of Technology over proposed funding cuts tied to performance metrics.

Arizona's bioscience industry has grown with medical schools and funding, but faces policy hurdles and federal funding cuts. T

State prison system still lacking in health care, receivership considered

The Arizona Supreme Court is weighing a legal challenge to the Voters' Right to Know Act from two conservative groups who fear it could lead to doxxing.

Karla Phillips-Krivickas has seen it all. And from all her roles she ensures every person, every county is accounted for in Arizona schools.

Arizona expands educational opportunities in state prisons amid scrutiny

Empowerment Scholarship Account program leaders and the Auditor General’s Office are starting to confer regarding risk-based auditing as required in state law.

A partnership between a local lobbying firm and a Washington D.C. behemoth may just be a harbinger for greater national interest in Arizona.

Advocates for families with disabilities anticipate a pivot away from the federal route for discrimination complaint resolution.

A Maricopa County Superior Court judge found the disparities in funding of school facilities across Arizona to be a constitutional failing.

Glendale’s panhandling ordinance, adopted despite warnings of First Amendment falter, is finally facing legal challenge in federal court.