Lorraine Longhi

Phoenix was disqualified as the host city for the Super Bowl in 1993 because Arizona did not recognize Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a state holiday. The city lost an estimated $200 million in revenue.

The proposed law would allow anybody with a conceal carry permit to have a gun on Arizona’s college campuses.

At least one Arizona healthcare system is allowing employees to come into work even if they have COVID-19.

Need something to binge this weekend? Grab some popcorn and see if you can spot the Arizona landscapes in these Hollywood classics.

Arizona’s 11 billionaires saw their collective wealth more than double over the last 17 months, accumulating a combined $35.4 billion.

The company cited flu season, the spread of the COVID-19 Delta variant, and the high hospitalization rate among unvaccinated as reasons for the requirement.

Arizona families with children could start to see hundreds of dollars in extra monthly payments in their bank accounts or mailboxes later this week.

From brunch to Creole cooking to pho, here are seven new, locally owned restaurants around the Valley that you may have missed in quarantine.

Two Democrats and three Republican lawmakers have thrown their hat into the ring to be Arizona’s new chief elections officer.

Hobbs has repeatedly pushed back against misinformation surrounding the 2020 election, and has been a vocal critic of the GOP-led audit of the election.

The move comes as teachers and parents are grappling with how to discuss issues of race, diversity, and equity in school.

Katie Hobbs said she had received three threats, including one from a man who said she deserved to die and to know what she was wearing.

The 27-year-old Tempe native says Arizonans can no longer wait for leaders in Washington to recognize “the urgent problems we face.”

On Monday, Mayor Kate Gallego and four female Phoenix council members were sworn into office at Steele Indian School Park.

Gilbert Public Schools will lay off 152 teachers amid declining enrollment and a looming financial cliff brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic.

A march and vigil planned for Saturday in Mesa’s Asian Business District will be the latest demonstration from the Valley’s Asian-American community.

It’s been one year since the COVID-19 outbreak was declared a pandemic, and essential workers are finally getting vaccinated.

Food service workers were deemed essential during the early stages of the pandemic, but most are still not prioritized for vaccination.

A student from Tillman Middle School will be selected every semester to serve on the board and advocate on behalf of their peers.

President Joe Biden praised Arizona’s vaccine rollout during a virtual tour of the stadium, where thousands of residents are vaccinated daily.