Camryn Sanchez

For the first time in 12 years, there won't be any citizen initiatives on the ballot this November.

The candidates running for Arizona mine inspector agreed on almost every point in a debate on Monday, but accused each other of not having the experience needed for the job.

An Arizona State University professor wants to sue the Arizona Board of Regents over a training course about diversity, equity and inclusion. But first he'll need the Arizona Supreme Court to rule on whether he has the right to make his case.

The Arizona Diamondbacks are deadlocked in negotiations for a new lease at their home ballpark, Chase Field, in Phoenix. As first reported by Axios, hundreds of millions of tax dollars earmarked for stadium repairs are in limbo until a lease is finalized.

This fall, the state's voters will have a say on eight ballot measures — all of them proposals referred to the ballot by legislative Republicans.

Arizona Republican state lawmakers want the state's water agency to keep them apprised of all Colorado River negotiations, indicating that the governor is getting more updates than them.

Katie Hobbs and Andy Biggs, the Democrat and Republican nominees for governor, have wildly different plans for Arizona's water future. That means the choice voters make this November will point the state in one of two approaches when it comes to managing the state's water supply: conservation or augmentation.

Arizona Congresswoman Yassamin Ansari made a surprise visit to an ICE field office in Phoenix on Wednesday, amid reports that the facility is holding detainees for longer than it's supposed to.

Former Cardinals kicker Jay Feely is the only Arizona candidate to speak at this year's Republican National Convention in Dallas. In his speech Wednesday, Feely accused his congressional opponent, Democrat Amish Shah, of supporting a swath of issues Feely called “socialist.”

The state agency responsible for confirming which Arizonans qualify for SNAP benefits reported dropping more than 3 million calls with potential beneficiaries during an 18 month period — as nearly half a million Arizonans who previously received food stamps were cut from the program.