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AZ Briefing: Legislator faces inquiry after school leader's complaint; Fate of AZ's environmental legislation; Phoenix's best french fries
Good morning, Arizona. Here's what our reporters are working on and what you should know before you start your day. A legislator is under investigation after the Tolleson Union High School District superintendent filed a complaint. After the sexual harassment complaint was filed against the Governing Board president, the board met to discuss...
Kris Mayes calls for new review of Pinyon Plain uranium mine near the Grand Canyon
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is urging the U.S. Forest Service to conduct a supplemental Environmental Impact Study for the Pinyon Plain uranium mine, arguing that the original assessment is based on outdated information. Mayes made her request in an Aug. 13 letter to Nicole Branton, supervisor of the Kaibab National Forest. ...
Storm chances return to Arizona this weekend
PHOENIX (AZFamily) — Sunny and hot weather conditions are expected in the Valley today, with morning temperatures in the 80s and 90s warming to 112 degrees this afternoon. That’s seven degrees above normal for this time of year in Phoenix and just three degrees shy of the record for today’s date.
Arizona nonprofit foundation receives $150K grant to support foster youth
PHOENIX – An Arizona nonprofit group recently received a $150,000 grant to support foster youth in their search for stable housing. Mercy C.A.R.E.S., a community reinvestment program, made the award to the Arizona Friends of Foster Children Foundation (AFFCF). The AFFCF Rapid Rehousing program will use the funding to...
Expert: DOJ may swing wrecking ball in housing market
People who want to tour a house for sale in Scottsdale – or anywhere in Arizona, for that matter – are going to have to sign an agreement with their Realtor before walking through the door. The Arizona Association of Realtors, the largest trade association in Arizona representing...
Arizona, Nevada and Mexico will lose same amount of Colorado River water next year as in 2024
WASHINGTON (AP) — Arizona, Nevada and Mexico will continue to live with less water next year from the Colorado River after the U.S. government on Thursday announced water cuts that preserve the status quo. Long-term challenges remain for the 40 million people reliant on the imperiled river. The 1,450-mile...
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