By Jack Fitzpatrick Cronkite News WASHINGTON – It was still a workday Tuesday for many staffers in Arizona’s congressional offices, even as other parts of the government were shut down by a budget impasse – and even though there’s
By Kyle O’Donnell Cronkite News GLENDALE – Having only a debit card, Jagar Carrillo said he didn’t realize that as an adult under 30 he’s part of a group that accounts for a quarter of all identity theft victims.
By Andrew Knochel Cronkite News PHOENIX – Smartphone apps saying when the next bus is coming and ride- and bike-sharing services are among innovations enabling Arizonans to drastically cut down on driving, a public interest advocacy group reported Tuesday.
By Nicole Tropp Cronkite News CAMP VERDE – Visiting Arizona from Fort Worth, Texas, Terry Labansat drove here from Flagstaff first thing Tuesday to see the cliff dwellings at Montezuma Castle National Monument. But all he found was a
By Brandon Brown Cronkite News WASHINGTON – Arizona law requires that employers check the citizenship status of new hires against E-Verify, but anyone who tried to log in to the federal database Tuesday got a shock. E-Verify is closed
El equipo de todos los Mexicanos se juega el boleto al repechaje o quizás el pase directo a la Copa del Mundo Brasil 2014. Víctor Manuel Vucetich cerró el tema “Carlos Vela” para enfocarse en Panamá. Este partido es clave
October 1st marks the official opening of the state health insurance exchanges, open marketplaces where residents of the U.S. can go to customize and purchase varying levels of health insurance under the Affordable Care Act – also known as Obamacare,
It was considered a risky, shocking, and provocative move when three undocumented immigrants returned to Mexico this summer, only to seek to re-enter the United States – with six others who joined them at the border. The move by what
By Pei Li Cronkite News WASHINGTON – Illegal immigration along the Southwest border has shifted to the east in recent years, with Texas seeing a rise in apprehensions while numbers in all the other border states have fallen sharply.
By Jack Fitzpatrick Cronkite News WASHINGTON – Arizona’s tourism industry stands to lose millions of dollars per day if national parks close as part of a possible federal government shutdown next week. Visitors to Arizona’s national parks spent an average
