In the absence of the global coronavirus pandemic, an estimated 6,600 Sonorans would have likely died between mid-March and the end of July. Instead, roughly 12,400 died — nearly 90% more than the expected figure.

The general election may be months away, but some legislative Democrats are already making plans for how to govern if they take control of the state House of Representatives.

Many communities in the West are growing, and in some places that’s putting pressure on already scarce water supplies. That’s the case in northern Colorado, where a proposed set of reservoirs promises to allow small suburbs to keep getting bigger.

Deborah Ostreicher started working at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport nearly 25 years ago and leaves as the assistant aviation director.

At a time when the country is grappling with racial inequality, reporters from across the U.S. with the News21 project set out to investigate the country’s juvenile justice system. They called the project “Kids Imprisoned,” and among their findings was evidence of the effect race has on juvenile cases across the country.

A federal judge in California has, at least temporarily, stopped the Trump Administration from ending counting for the U.S. Census earlier than expected. The decision means groups that are trying to get as many people counted as possible have more time to do that.

Most Arizona counties have met the benchmarks for schools to be able to move to a hybrid model of classes, where students and teachers are in the classroom for at least some of the time. A number of districts have been working toward that goal of having in-person instruction. To get a sense of how that seems to be going, The Show spoke with Arizona’s Superintendent of Public Instruction Kathy Hoffman about whether she is comfortable with how things have been proceeding.

General Motors will put their big truck engines into vehicles being manufactured by a Phoenix-based electric car company. Nikola Motors announced Tuesday it has selected GM to be its manufacturing partner for its new electric-powered pickup truck.

The Arizona Restaurant Association is reminding its members to follow rules and guidelines established to keep their staff and customers safe during the pandemic. Several bars violating COVID-19 safety measures were recently shut down.