The U.S. House of Representatives is taking up a resolution that would call on Vice President Mike Pence to invoke the 25th Amendment and take over President Donald Trump's duties. The effort comes as the House is also pursuing a second impeachment.

As the numbers of new COVID-19 infections here continue to rise, so do the efforts to distribute vaccines to people throughout Maricopa County. But as economic and political leaders bank on the new vaccines to bring life back to normal — and quickly — others warn that the vaccine might not be the silver bullet.

Danielle Geller was three years old when her family packed up their car and drove from Florida to her mother’s home of Window Rock, Arizona, where she was registered as a member of the Navajo Nation. But she grew up far from the desert.

High-tech firms like Google and Uber and longtime stalwarts of the auto industry like Ford, GM, and Honda have made it clear that wider use of autonomous cars is just around the corner. Alex Davies writes about the progress of the past two decades in the new book "Driven."

The Safest Outside Restaurant Program — in effect since December — is intended to help restaurants offer more comfort on their patios, including heaters and outdoor furniture. And Gov. Doug Ducey added $2 million to the program earlier this month.

Another Phoenix mall is about to lose a major department store. Macy’s will soon close its store at Cactus Road and Tatum Boulevard. The Paradise Valley Mall location is among 36 Macy’s stores scheduled to close this year. Last year, Macy’s closed a store in Tucson.

Temporary Arizona Senate COVID-19 measures like requiring a mask on the Senate floor and remote voting have been approved despite some Republican attempts to eliminate them. Republican Senate President Karen Fann approves of the temporary rules and says they are in place to keep people safe.

Winter sports for Arizona high school athletes are back on after the Arizona Interscholastic Association board voted Tuesday to overturn its decision days ago to cancel them.

An Arizona man has made his initial court appearance in Phoenix for his role in last week’s Capitol protests. Jacob Anthony Chansley, also known as Jake Angeli, will be tried in Washington, D.C., for his role in the disturbance.