Not far from the Phoenix metro area, horses graze along the riparian areas of the Salt River, peaceful and unaware of the ongoing fight about their herd at the Capitol.

SB 1118 takes a problem that's already unevenly distributed and pushes it further toward the people least equipped to absorb it.

Lawsuits filed over the past 14 years reveal failures in the Arizona state prison health care system, with inmates pursuing damages for inadequate care.

A higher percentage of Arizonans have been knocked off food stamps since Congress approved HR 1 than any other state in the nation, according to a new study.

Key Republican lawmaker says he's willing to wait until next year to reconsider a Prop. 123 renewal, signaling a delay in the education funding measure.

With only a handful of their bills getting a chance to be heard in committee, legislative Democrats have turned to striker amendments to generate attention.

As we mark 120 years of the Arizona Capitol Times covering the leaders, decisions and debates that define this state, there’s no better moment to spotlight the voices making an impact right now.

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A federal judge is refusing to block the state of Arizona from prosecuting an online gambling site for violating state gaming laws.

Turning Point fell short of preventing a “clean energy” majority on the Salt River Project power board, signaling a rebuke of the conservative group and an increase in voter interest in energy issues.

Attorney General Kris Mayes is challenging several recent Arizona Corporation Commission decisions, sparking frustration from a body often considered Arizona’s fourth branch of government.