More than 475,000 Arizonans have lost their Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits as a result of federal budget cuts last year.

In Mesa, six Arizonans gathered to tell Gov. Katie Hobbs about how utility bill assistance programs have made it easier for them to pay their bills, keep their homes and provide food for their ...

Arizona's childcare assistance waitlist has swelled to more than 13,500 children, highlighting a growing affordability crisis.

Twenty cents. That's what Arizona asks each telephone line to contribute each month to help fund one of government's most essential public safety services.

Karen Schutte’s recent Arizona Capitol Times op-ed, “Arizona Should Not Manage Wild Horses by Straw Poll,” raises an important question that deserves serious consideration: How should public agencies ...

A Maricopa County Superior Court judge ruled Tuesday that Proposition 143, a Republican-backed ballot measure targeting public employee unions, is unconstitutional and cannot appear on Arizona's ...

Republicans emerged from the Arizona Corporation Commission primary fractured after a newcomer backed by prominent conservative groups bested an incumbent.

A Maricopa County Superior Court judge said this week Arizona voters can decide the fate of Proposition 142, which aims to eliminate DEI requirements from public job postings.

After the Arizona Legislature refused to consider a bill last year that would have changed how short-term rentals are classified, one county assessor decided to take matters into her own hands.

In an age of hyperpartisan politics, governors stand apart. Voters see them differently than they view federal candidates.

The midterm elections represent the first major test of a raft of state laws recently passed to police the use of artificial intelligence in campaign materials.

When Congress passed the CHIPS and Science Act, it recognized a simple truth: the United States had become too dependent on overseas manufacturing for one of the world's most strategic technologies.