The Supreme Court will decide whether local anti-homeless laws are ‘cruel and unusual’
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court agreed Friday to review lower-court rulings that make it harder for cities in the western United States to prevent people from sleeping on the streets when there aren’t enough beds in homeless shelters.
RELATED:BREAKING: Ann Timmer will become the next Chief Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court on July 1
How did a state board spend $100 million in water conservation grant money?
Arizona’s Water Infrastructure Finance Authority has awarded over $100 million to water conservation programs and projects across the state, financing everything from the replacement of turf for artificial grass in a school’s athletic fields to lining of miles of agricultural canals with concrete.
RELATED: Colorado River States Racing to Agree on Cuts & other news for Jan. 12, 2024
Breaking through the haze: NCAA softens stance on cannabis, considers removing from banned list
In a session at the NCAA Convention Thursday, a group of panelists discussed the recent cannabinoid policy updates and the work that remains to incorporate these changes on campus.
After 24 years of Joe Arpaio, how did 7 years of Paul Penzone change the Sheriff’s Office?
When Paul Penzone defeated Sheriff Joe Arpaio in 2016, he sought to end a 24-year legacy that left deep roots within one of the largest law enforcement agencies in the country.
No more funny business! Feds put the brakes on Arizona’s humorous freeway signs
The federal government says freeway signs with obscure meanings, references to pop culture, or those intended to be humorous are distracting to drivers.
US airstrikes on Yemen: Here’s what Arizona’s members of Congress are saying
