Tucson Girl Isabel Celis, Missing Since 2012, Found Dead
Tucson police confirmed they have found the body of Isabel Celis, who disappeared in 2012 at age 6.
Author
Showing 155 - 171 of 171
Peek Inside the Phoenix Emergency Ops Center Before the Final Four
Phoenix Fire Department officials showed off the region’s preparation for the NCAA Final Four weekend with a media tour of the Emergency Operation Center.
Arizona Democrats Joyous as Trumpcare Bill Pulled, Republicans Not So Much
After House Speaker Paul Ryan pulled the Republican replacement bill for Obamacare on Friday, Democrats were in a celebratory mood.
5 Reasons Almost a Third of Phoenix Millennials Are Still Living at Home
Phoenix is pretty typical of most U.S. cities for how affordable it is here for millennials.
The Immigration Issue: An Undocumented Student Works to Help Others Help Themselves
Yenni Sanchez Perez, a DREAMer and a student at Grand Canyon University, is safe for now, but she wants to make sure her parents and others like them aren’t threatened with deportation.
Has There Been a Trump Bump in Custody Cases for Immigrants’ Children?
Immigration attorneys tell undocumented immigrants to arrange for their kids if they are deported. Court data shows no change in custody petitions since Trump immigration crackdown, but attorneys report sharp increase in numbers seeking power of attorney letters and warn about overpaying for this protection.
advertisement
How Not to Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day With a DUI Arrest
Police teams will be out in force for busy party weekend; DPS will oversee six task forces in East Valley and two on Westside
12 Things to Know About South Mountain Freeway (and a Virtual Video to Watch)
ADOT released a new video Thursday showing what the future South Mountain Freeway will look like when construction, now underway, is complete in three years.
What Happens To U.S. Citizen Kids After Their Only Parent Is Deported?
Juan Carlos Fomperosa Garcia, a single dad, was deported last night. What happens to his three U.S.-born kids?
5 Takeaways for Arizona From Donald Trump’s First Speech to Congress
The new president sounded a lot of familiar themes that will resonate in Arizona, good and bad, during his first speech to a Joint Session of Congress
Arizona Debates Red-Light Cameras: Tools That Save Lives or ‘Police-State Tactics’?
Arizona House sends HB 2525 to the Senate after heated debate on the merits of photo enforcement.
Do You Live in One of Arizona’s Five Safest Cities?
A new report based on FBI crime statistics ranks Arizona’s 50 cities with the lowest rates of violent and property crimes. Florence tops the list as safest.
advertisement
Study: Arizona Shouldn’t Be Blue About College Debt; Students in Only 6 States Less in the Red
New report tries to find a correlation between how much college students owe on their loans and who represents them in Congress; doesn’t appear to make much difference
‘Education Governor’ Doug Ducey: No Cash for Computers That Pay Arizona Teachers
Gov. Doug Ducey cut funding for the state Education Department computers which pay every teacher in Arizona. Schools Superintendent Diane Douglas warns of dire consequences after backbone system was eliminated from Ducey’s budget.
Do Special-Ed Students Need ‘Special’ Teachers? Not According to Arizona’s SB 1317
Lawmakers on both sides, parents, educators and special-education administrators all back a bill they say would help, not hurt, students with learning and physical disabilities; but some are concerned.
107,257 Arizonans Cast Protest Votes for President. Did They Help Trump Win the Election?
Something similar happened in Florida, where more than 160,000 registered protest votes; in Arizona, Maricopa County more than 19,000 left the presidential ballot blank and 31,000-plus wrote in a name.
Time to Talk Real Football: Is Phoenix Ready for a Major League Soccer Expansion Team?
The Phoenix Rising FC soccer club bid January 31 to become one of four teams to join an expanded MLS.