Coal producers' lawsuit claims EPA got the science wrong

A federal appeals court is hearing a legal challenge to the EPA’s plan to regulate carbon monoxide and other greenhouse gas emissions from coal-fired power plants.

The impact of gas prices on politics

Three professors talk about rising gas prices and their possible effect on this year’s presidential election.

More newspapers are adding paywalls to their websites

Gannett, the parent company of The Arizona Republic, recently announced that it would begin charging for some content at the paper’s website. An expert explains what it takes to make this business model successful.

Mitt Romney wins the Arizona presidential preference election

Jaime Molera, partner in the Molera Alvarez group, and Fred DuVal, former chair of the Arizona Board of Regents, react to Mitt Romney winning the Arizona presidential preference election Tuesday.

Universities: Guns on campus bill would cost millions

Allowing concealed weapons permit holders to carry on college campuses would cost Arizona’s public universities more than $13 million up front, and more than $3 million a year, according to a new study released by the Arizona Board of Regents. From Phoenix, KJZZ’s Mark Brodie reports.

Interview with author of 'The End of Illness'

Dr. David Agus talks about his book The End of Illness and his vision for the future of healthcare.

Navajo Nation takes Urban Outfitters to court

The Navajo Nation has sued Urban Outfitters months after the tribe sent a cease and desist letter to the clothing retailer demanding it pull the "Navajo" name from its products.

Romney declared the winner in Arizona

PHOENIX (AP) — Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney won Arizona's presidential preference election Tuesday, with exit polls showing he earned support from a broad cross-section of Republicans.

Republicans vote in Arizona presidential preference election

Many Republicans voting in today’s presidential preference election are turning in their mail-in ballots at the polls or casting provisional ballots. From Phoenix, KJZZ’s Paul Atkinso

AZ Senate defeats education bills

The Arizona Senate has defeated a trio of education-related bills, which would have put restrictions on what teachers could and could not do in the classroom.

Peoria cop demoted over Facebook posting

A Peoria Police Officer will face punishment over an internet posting that some argued threatened the president. 

Arizonans react to 2012 presidential candidates

Throughout this primary season, we’ve been reaching out to you to learn your thoughts on the Republican candidates and our incumbent president. Here are some of the responses you shared with us.

Information about Arizona's presidential preference election

What voters need to know about Tuesday's election.

Tucson lawmaker won't quit over domestic violence allegations

A Tucson lawmaker says he won’t resign over allegations of domestic abuse. Several Democratic lawmakers and the director of the state Democratic party have called for Rep.

Change of plans in method of upcoming Arizona executions

The Arizona Department of Corrections will not have all the lethal injection serums for the two death sentences scheduled over the next 10 days.

Phoenix mayor to visit Mexico

Phoenix mayor Greg Stanton is headed to Mexico this week. He and city manager David Cavazos are the only two American officials invited to speak to Mexico’s annual Conference of Municipalities.

Judge: Notes from Loughner's psychologist should be given to prosecutors

A federal judge ruled that most notes from Jared Loughner’s psychologist should be made available to prosecutors.  Details from that ruling were made available today.

AZ bill aims to open more school playgrounds, fields

Arizona lawmakers are looking to make a deal with schools. They’re offering immunity from liability for the recreational use of school grounds, and are hoping that in exchange, schools will open up their playgrounds and fields during non-school hours. From Phoenix, KJZZ’s Mark Brodie reports.

2011 record year for Maricopa County air pollution

A year-end report on Maricopa County’s air quality shows last year was one of the worst on record. As KJZZ’s Paul Atkinson reports from Phoenix, dust storms and pollution from California played a major role.

AZ universities propose no tuition hike for most in-state undergrads

Many students at the state’s three public universities would not see tuition increases, under proposals put forward Friday. From Phoenix, KJZZ’s Mark Brodie reports.


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