The Latest Breaking News from Arizona

When Sandra Day O’Connor stepped down from the U.S. Supreme Court in 2006, she was the last justice to have served as an elected legislator. She previously was a member of the Arizona state Senate and later its majority leader.

A U.S. citizen has been charged in Arizona over online posts that allegedly incited what police describe as a “religiously motivated terrorist attack” in Australia a year ago in which six people died

Donald Day, who communicated with Gareth and Stacey Train online, was arrested in Arizona on 1 December

Head back to the sunny Arizona desert for more zombie slaying action, this time alongside your faithful canine companion, Buddy.

Golfers can play under the lights as late as 11 p.m. during the week and midnight on Fridays and Saturdays.

Amkor, the world's second largest independent outsourced semiconductor assembly and test (OSAT) service provider, has announced their intention to build a new advanced chip packaging facility in the U.S. Carrying a price tag of around 2 billion dollars, the plant in Arizona will primarily serve to package chips produced by…

In today’s American criminal legal system, courts impose fines and fees as a means to punish people and hold them accountable for legal violations.

The U.S. Customs and Border Protection says it will temporarily close south and northbound traffic to vehicle and pedestrians at the remote Lukeville, Arizona border crossing with Mexico

Legislative activity surges in 2023 with 380 bills enacted, a 63.1% increase from last year, as Democrats take the lead.

States have enacted 380 bills in 2023, a 63.1% increase from this point in 2022.

O’Connor, the first female U.S. Supreme Court justice, died Friday. She is more commonly known as an Arizonan, but she graduated high school in Texas and multiple schools here now bear her name.