AZPM News Daily

More on the uncertainty about migrant services in Pima County; voters in Sedona might put the brakes on the city's "Safe Place to Park" program; and more...

Could the results of the presidential preference election signal trouble for Republicans; Chip makers in Arizona and across the US get a boost; the fight for funds to help arriving migrants is coming down to the wire; and more...

As the money runs out for migrant services, public and private officials prepare for the worst; Tom Horne tries a new approach to fight bilingual education; what's a presidential preference election if you don't have a preference; and more...

The governor says no to lifting regulations in order to build more housing; The federal government gets the blame for not doing more to stop fentanyl smuggling; A derelict bible college may get a cleanup before it goes back on the auction block; and more...

The COVID emergency has faded, but the falsehoods about the pandemic live on; climate change will bring many effects to the Grand Canyon; Arizona's housing shortage is one of the worst in the nation; and more...

The Wildcats advance in the PAC-12 tournament; city officials want to kill a bill intended to promote new housing; a new bike route is coming to Tucson; and more...

A state lawmaker takes aim at Pima County's new gun ordinance; An official who left Cochise County is running Arizona's elections; why did the bear cross the border; and more...

The U of A's new "advisory council" takes shape; Even with a strong economy, housing is a struggle for many; Steve Kozachik looks back on 15 years on the Tucson City Council; and more...

A longtime city council member walks away from the job; social media sites come under scrutiny; a new rule could change how the federal government manages public lands; and more...

A lawsuit over english-language education fails; an educator documents the history of land taken from native tribes; more information about that controversial Saudi farming operation in La Paz county; and more...

A controversial farming operation has left Arizona; grand jury subpoenas go out in the fake electors case; there's more than one book festival drawing fans to Arizona this week; and more...

Arizona gets its first chief heat officer; South Tucson takes a stand on middle east peace; Mexican Gray Wolves are on the rebound; and more...

Kyrsten Sinema gives up on being an independent, bipartisan senator; Tucson leaders weigh whether to return fares to public transit; states along the Colorado struggle to share the river's shrinking water supply; and more...

The first lady stops in Tucson; The University of Arizona's president asks for - and gets - a pay cut; the governor announces a plan that could wipe out millions of dollars in medical debt; and more...

The Catholic Church puts out a call for help with arriving migrants; fears in Cochise County that a lithium mine could whip up contaminated dust; cancer research that doesn't require lab mice; and more...

Arizona follows Texas' lead in trying to make border-crossing a state crime; The state attorney general announces indictments for school voucher fraud; the governor may try to fire some university regents; and more...

UA employees are told they might have to work more after colleagues get laid off; Major landlords are getting sued for alleged price fixing; get ready for leap day; and more...

Health and housing go hand in hand; scientists find our current megadrought is the worst in centuries; and more...

Arizona's attorney general wants to stop a grocery merger that could affect a lot of arizonans; a gathering helps people looking for their roots; a space telescope solves one of the mysteries of the universe; and more...

State lawmakers are taking time off for a trip to Israel; Local researchers develop a new class of plastics; financial literacy may become a high school graduation requirement; and more...

The latest on the US Senate race, with and without the incumbent running; Tucson considers what to do about homeless encampments; local music is coming to your local library; and more...

A court case pits Mexico against gun dealers it accuses of supplying firearms to cartels; an Arizona congressman is ill with pneumonia; electric vehicle owners could soon pay a fee to make up for the gas tax they don't pay; and more...

Pima County puts a hold on plans for a new jail, and might have to close a shelter for asylum seekers; People come together a clean up a road to the border; and more...

The U of A picks a new athletic director; Pima County may need more than a new jail; Can you spell "macchiato"? We know a guy who can... he's in the 8th grade; and more...

County officials say new election changes could leave some Arizonans without a vote; A Tucson lawmaker says time's run out on a chance to change gun laws; The search for other earths continues; and more...