AZPM News Daily

Looking at the state of education in Arizona; a call for better foster care; an embattled airline cancels migrant flights for ICE; and more...

A Tucson landmark is moving; Who’s winning the fundraising race for governor; A local athlete makes a surprising career move; and more...

The suspect in a thrift store shooting is charged; lawmakers are already haggling over tax cuts and budgets; controversy in Marana causes three people to jump into politics; and more...

Growing pains in Oro Valley; Lawmakers take aim at high housing costs; Climate change will cost you; and more...

Project Blue Opponents take their case to court; Parents object after a local district closes four schools; Tucson wants people to be ready if ICE arrives; and more...

Former Arizona Attorney-General Mark Brnovich is dead at 59; Democrats are rethinking campaign strategies; a poetry competition opens in Tucson; and more...

Arizona Sen. Mark Kelly files a high-profile lawsuit; the governor delivers her annual State of the State address; a new spacecraft is investigating exoplanets; and more...

More hurdles for data centers as the attorney general fights Project Blue’s electric deal; and the governor wants to kill a tax incentive; why you should listen to your gut; and more...

Memories of January 8th, 2011, from those who survived; and memories of those who were taken; and more...

Reaction to the fatal shooting of a citizen protesting an ICE raid; Fewer police were on the road over the holidays; if you’re planning an early start to your state taxes, you might want to hold off for a while; and more...

Political leaders weigh in, five years after the J-6 riot; Pima County says no to AI; The attorney general questions Project Blue’s power deal; and more...

Flu cases are up sharply in Pima County; Senator Mark Kelly is in trouble with the Secretary of Defense; Venezuelans in Tucson react to the capture of their country’s leader; and more...

Reflections of 2025: Some of AZPM's most memorable stories -- Part 2

Reflections of 2025: Some of AZPM's most memorable stories -- Part 1

The governor steps in wipe out medical debt for thousands; There’s hope for fans of a threatened music venue; Tucson’s bowl game standout because of Snoop Dog; and more...

Southern Arizona Catholics have a new bishop; a tagger faces charges after defacing a Tucson mural; the Mount Graham Red Squirrel is back from the brink of extinction; and more...

A cochise county official is fired and faces potential criminal charges; Meet a new group that’s like turning point, except it’s turning the other direction; The intersection of politics and climate science; and more...

A pileup at Arizona’s welfare agency as people wait hours for help; fear of ICE is keeping others away from social services; The Folklife Alliance recognizes artists and their apprentices; and more...

Tucson opens a new pathway to more housing; The city adopts new rules for non-disclosure agreements; State officials gather to chart the future of the Colorado River; and more...

Project Blue moves closer to reality, even as officials question who’s behind it; hate speech strikes the local Jewish community; Tucson’s new baseball team has not lost a game at home, but they haven’t won one either; and more...

Tucson’s population barely grows as the suburbs boom; A study shows water is expensive for some but almost free for others; A local scientist finds searching for life in nearby star systems is complicated; and more...

Marana residents try to stop an immigrant detention center, but can they; The point-in-time count tracks homelessness; On Flandrau’s fiftieth, there’s more to see than the stars; and more...

It’s Marana’s turn to debate data center zoning; Turning farmland into housing to save water; A new study charts the health cost of “forever chemicals”, and more...

Another immigration raid draws public concern in Tucson; Amphi parents protest school closures; When children read, dogs listen; and more...

Arizona farmers will get a bailout after a rough year; A Tucson man is charged with stealing indigenous artifacts; Winterhaven opens its festival of lights, with a new twist; and more...