By: Lorin McLain The legal fallout from Arizona’s presidential preference election is far from over. A Maricopa County Superior Court judge says its well within the rights of a Tucson man to challenge the results following last month’s voting debacle. Now
By Danika Worthington | Cronkite News (Washington, DC) – The Food and Drug Administration announced that manufacturers can start adding folic acid to corn masa flour beginning Friday, a move long pursued by advocates who say it will curb birth defects
By Madison Alder | Cronkite News (Washington, DC) – Arizonans were among the thousands who rallied outside the Supreme Court Monday as justices considered a challenge by 26 states, including Arizona, to the Obama administration’s deferred deportation policies. “We don’t want
By Madison Alder | Cronkite News (Washington, DC) – When the Supreme Court on Monday hears a Texas challenge to the Obama administration’s deferred deportation programs, the fates of 137,000 people in Arizona – and millions in the U.S. – will be
By Blake Benard | Cronkite News Call it the Arizona Diamondbacks effect. Eighteen years ago the major league baseball team moves into new stadium digs, known as cutting edge for its retractable roof and acknowledged as an economic magnet for the
By Peter Cheng Cronkite Special to AZLatinos.com This past weekend, the Skyline Aquatic Center in Mesa, Ariz. hosted the fourth stop on the USA Swimming Arena Pro Swim Series. This Olympic qualifying event featured several of the biggest names in
By Kendall Bartley | Cronkite News (Flagstaff, AZ) – Fire officials in Flagstaff are preparing for wildfire season as El Niño unexpectedly left Arizona with dry conditions that can spark fire danger. Southwest dry this fire season “El Niño was expected to
By: Miguel Otarola Cronkite News (Phoenix, AZ) – Arizona Statehouse reporters, in protest of a new “invasive” background check instituted by House Speaker David Gowan, covered Thursday’s session from the public gallery instead of the House floor. The background checks are the
By Kaitlyn Ahrbeck | Cronkite News Mexican immigrants, who send money to relatives back home, reacted with disappointment over a proposal to cut off their ability to send remittances to Mexico. “We are not criminals,” said Juan Garcia, an immigrant
(Phoenix, AZ) – Fry’s Food Stores and RED Development today announced the popular grocer will open downtown Phoenix’s first full-service grocery store. Fry’s preferred location to build the new 55,000 square-foot grocery store would be on the surface parking lot bordered
