A new report finds Arizona’s early childhood education was being upheld by federal relief dollars. Those funds are now expiring.

More than half the top executives at Arizona's largest nonprofit and public health systems who were leading their organizations during the deadly worldwide COVID-19 pandemic got pay hikes during those ...

Callista Hostetler was 20 years old and doing Christian mission work in Amsterdam, far away from her friends and family in Arizona, when COVID-19 hit. Feeling lonely and anxious, she began restricting ...

PHOENIX — Affordable housing has taken center stage as the coronavirus pandemic continues to cause financial strains among Arizonans and the supply of homes to decrease. During a virtual state of the ...

PHOENIX — A Tucson couple was sentenced last month for stealing thousands of dollars from the Arizona Department of Economic Security through Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) benefits, ...

Just one day into Arizona allowing dine-in customers again, the Cliff Castle Chopper flew over C.A.S.A. in Tempe and saw a number of people crowding into the restaurant with little social distancing.

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min An annual report from E2 shows ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A surge in federal pandemic aid helped Arizona finally stabilize its early childhood education system. Providers now are bracing ...

Corrections & Clarifications: A previous version of this story incorrectly noted the gap in state resources that will be left when the Comprehensive Literacy State Development Grant expires. A surge ...