This year, Phoenix issued a challenge to its population count tabulated by the U.S. Census Bureau in 2020 — and that appeal has been successful, the city said Friday morning.

In just days, the U.S. government could run out of money to pay its bills. Lawmakers are working to reach a budget compromise before June first (1), when the country could default. KJZZ talked to a local veteran who’s frustrated that Congress is pushing this issue to the brink.

Conservationists have won the right to challenge the Arizona Department of Transportation’s plans to build Interstate 11. This allows the lawsuit to continue.

Tempe has opened a family advocacy center. The confidential location is designed to serve all victims of crime.

The federal public-health emergency declaration for COVID-19 has ended, but free testing is still available to people without health insurance.

For more on the historic deal between Arizona, Nevada and California, regarding the Colorado River, The Show spoke with Cynthia Campbell, Water Resources Management Advisor for the City of Phoenix.

Arizona Public Service customers could see a rate hike as early as December if state regulators grant a pending request by the utility. The public’s chances to sound off on the proposal to state Corporation Commissioners start next week.

Joshua Kerpan is a five-year-old boy with a lot of energy. But mobility can be a challenge for Kerpan, who has Down syndrome. Enter Go Baby Go, a student organization at NAU. Together with the robotics team at a Scottsdale high school, they have given the boy a fun way to get around.

Walgreens has reached a tentative settlement with consumers in Arizona and California over blood tests involving Theranos.