3 hrs ago | Arizona State Parks
Accepting Grant Applications for the Off-Highway...
ARIZONA STATE PARKS: For Immediate Release Managing and conserving Arizona's natural, cultural and recreational resources for the benefit of the people, both in our Parks and through our Partners.
8 hrs ago | Arizona State Parks
Last Chance to Experience a Family Campout at Patagonia Lake State...
At the Family Campout, families will share wonderful mother's day memories on the lake.
12 hrs ago | Examiner.com
Jeff Flake voted against background checks, now says he supports them again
Last Month, it was reported by this column that Senator Jeff Flake had sent a hand-written letter to the mother of a shooting victim promising that he would support expanded background checks as written in the Manchin-Toomey bill, then voted against it.
Scottsdale woman gets life in prison for husband's death
A Scottsdale woman will spend the rest of her life in prison for killing her husband, dismembering his body and dropping pieces of it in at least three counties.
Stopping the slaughter of guns
As hard as it is to believe, Arizona has a pro-gun bill, the likes of which hasn't even surfaced in South Carolina's gun-loving General Assembly.
Ar EssayTHE Sum of All Politics
BRADENTON, Fla., Jan. 10, 2011 -- It was just about this time last Sunday night when I tuned into WFLA 970-AM here in Tampa Bay to hear George Noory and got Bill Cunningham instead.
More immigrant felons freed than initially reported
Under pressure from lawmakers, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has disclosed new details about the criminal backgrounds of some of the approximately 2,200 immigration detainees let out of custody in February.
Most Mystical Places in the World
An intrepid traveler always happens to look for places that offer something beyond sunny beaches and cool mountains.
AZ drought conditions intensifying
Spring is typically the driest time of year in Arizona, and the lack of rainfall over the last two months has caused our drought to worsen.
Problems surface over Ariz.'s 2007 immigration law
In this Nov. 1, 2011 photo, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio speaks to the media after his deputies conducted a raid at a printing company in Phoenix, arresting six suspects out of 17 they were allegedly looking for.
DPS: 1 killed in collision on Loop 202
DPS spokesman Carrick Cook said a man was pulled over and standing outside his car when he was hit and killed by an SUV.
Senate begins debating $8.8B budget
Democrats are jostling for millions of dollars for education and social service funding during what will likely be a long struggle Thursday as the Arizona Senate began debating an $8.8 billion state budget proposal drafted by majority Republicans.
Joe Arpaio Recall: 14 Days Left, a New Dennis Gilman Video
Citizens for a Better Arizona president Randy Parraz makes two very important points in this new video from Dennis Gilman.
Phoenix Doctor Takes On Myths of Varicose Veins
With summer nearly here, up to 25 million Americans will soon again be dreading the idea of wearing shorts and swimsuits because of their varicose veins.
Crandell bill challenges federal actions
Amid a discussion of the Bible and the Promised Land, the state House voted Tuesday to let Arizonans vote next year whether they want to be able to challenge the federal government.
Photo courtesy of the Arizona Department of Corrections Arizona correctional officers representing all 10 state prison complexes traveled to the state capitol May 9 to be on hand as Governor Janice K. Brewer proclaimed the week of May 5-11 to be Correctional Officers Week.
Arizona DOT Updates Vital Cordes Junction
Interstate 17 is a vital roadway for Arizonans and a major connector along the state highway system, linking I-10 and I-40. In addition to serving as a major interstate route to move people and goods between metro Phoenix and other parts of the country, I-17 also is the primary route to northern Arizona and the only highway serving the growing ... (more)
Program will give students a step up in future endeavors
When teachers leave college, they are prepared to teach the academic subjects that have become traditional in public schools, including the famous "Three R's" reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. Those skills are the essentials of an education and have served students very well over the years.
U.S. Supreme Court Examines Voting Rights in Two Cases
Retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor recently said that she has second thoughts about Bush v. Gore .
Feds Want Blood-Alcohol Level for DUIs to Drop From .08 to .05
The National Transportation Safety Board has decided that a blood-alcohol level of .08 is no longer the acceptable maximum for American drivers, and instead wants .05 to be the new threshold for DUIs.