In the Phoenix area, Proposition 400 — approved by voters in 2004 — led to advances in freeways and public transit. But as its expiration date approaches in the next few years, planners are trying to figure out what could be next — what the area needs and what is actually doable.

The federal order to protect renters from losing their homes during the pandemic has now expired. Housing advocates expect a wave of evictions to follow.

The second week of the Olympic games is underway and the Grand Canyon State is well-represented in Tokyo this year. There are many Arizonans competing, and they are doing very well on the world stage. Here are the results so far.

Phoenix Public Library is offering new programs for entrepreneurs with specific interests.

Federal lawmakers did not stop the national eviction moratorium from ending over the weekend, but there's aid money still available.

Creighton University’s School of Medicine students began their four-year journey by taking part in a traditional white coat ceremony. With the opening of its Phoenix campus, the Omaha-based university says it’s positioned to become the nation’s largest Catholic health professions educator.

Chandler is boosting incentives to get more landlords to welcome lower-income renters.

U.S. officials who are trying to adopt out wild horses captured on public land say they are tightening protections to guard against the illegal resale of the animals for slaughter, but advocates say the government needs to do more, including ending incentive payments for adoptions.

One year after private prison companies made record high contributions to Arizona lawmakers, the Legislature voted to increase the state’s investment in private prison beds. The new private prison beds will likely be more expensive than those in state-run facilities.
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