Health

The outbreak, centered in the former polygamist Mormon area of Short Creek, is the state’s biggest in decades.

Positive measles cases in tiny Colorado City, located on the Arizona-Utah border, continue to grow.

Measles cases in Colorado City have ballooned from one to 24. Most positive cases – including a 2-year-old – are children.

What began as one measles case in Mohave County two weeks ago is now up to 12.

Measles cases in Mohave County, which has a low vaccination rate, have grown eightfold in one week.

The Arizona heat won’t relent for several months. If you’re going to protest, here’s how to do it safely.

After initially dodging the country’s huge measles outbreak, Arizona has caught one of the world’s most infectious diseases.

If you’re after a COVID-19 booster this year, it might be hard to obtain. Here’s what you should know.

A GOP budget proposal cuts Medicaid, which serves 2 million Arizonans, by $880 billion. These groups hope to stop it.

Arizona hasn’t had a measles case – yet. But with a low vaccination rate and funding cutbacks, an outbreak is inevitable.

Heat killed a woman after APS cut her power last May. State utility regulator Nick Myers told her son, “I’m more blaming you.”

Hostages in a long political fight, parents of disabled kids can finally breathe. “I totally broke down,” said one advocate.

Republicans and Gov. Katie Hobbs ended a standoff over the program, which helps parents care for their disabled children.

“It’s setting back public health 20-30 years,” said one health expert. Welcome back, measles?

Gov. Katie Hobbs is at war with Republicans over how much to fund the program, which is about to run out of money.

A state program that pays parents to care for their disabled children is out of money. Republicans are holding it hostage.

Arizona hasn’t had a measles outbreak yet, but that doesn’t mean certain areas of the Valley aren’t vulnerable to one.

In Arizona, Indigenous people kill themselves at far higher rates than any other racial group. Trump might make it worse.

After gearing up to combat the heat, Phoenix officials took credit for a drop in heat deaths – a small one, from 645 to 602.

We may not have earth-rattling natural disasters, but we make up for that with a brutal, never-ending summer.

Passing Proposition 139 killed Arizona’s 15-week ban, but abortion providers still face a tangled web of other restrictions.