Medical DirectoryValley NewsEvicted Families Double Up as Postponed Rent Comes Due
As postponed rent comes due, evicted families “doubling up” with other households may rise – along with COVID-19 cases.
As postponed rent comes due, evicted families “doubling up” with other households may rise – along with COVID-19 cases.
Fraudulent unemployment claims soared during the shutdown. Is the Arizona Department of Economic Security prepared for another wave?
On Wednesday, January 6 – the same day extremist supporters of President Donald Trump rioted and overtook the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C. as lawmakers attempted to count the electoral college votes from the 2020 presidential election – a group of several hundred Trump loyalists watched a live stream of the action on a jumbo screen outside the Arizona Capitol in Phoenix. Following a peaceful morning in which the mild 60-degree weather lent an...
Most of the Valley’s big events are returning, but with limited attendance or “hybrid” life-and-virtual plans. Will out-of-state visitors come for our big-ticket events, or could we lose our tourism season?
New Mexico and Arizona fought differently in the COVID-19 battle. Now the states are pitted against each other in the recovery process.
Once invisible, homeless encampments are the new scourge of app-equipped neighborhood watchdogs in the work-from-home era.
Was the March shooting in Buckeye over land, or perhaps something bigger?
Arizona is getting a new congressional seat. But who’ll draw the lines?
Could America’s next drug crisis be a critical drug shortage? The U.S. Food and Drug Administration currently reports 104 drugs in short supply – from the sodium chloride infusion used for hospital patients with fluid loss to the injectable dextrose used to treat low blood sugar. The spread of the coronavirus in China may worsen this situation, as 85 percent of drugs sold in the U.S. use some component from China. Few companies are stepping...
Sonora Quest Laboratories is using A.I. for risk assessment and prevention.
When Arizona’s cities attempt progressive legislation, conservative state lawmakers often step in.
A doll stolen by a 4-year-old black girl sparked a year of intense introspection for Phoenix law enforcement – and a string of lawsuits led by two of the oddest political bedfellows the city has ever seen.
The vote to go union split The Arizona Republic’s editorial staff – but offers reassurance to layoff-weary journalists as the company merges into the nation’s largest newspaper conglomerate.
Amazon’s Ring app and partnership with police departments have some wondering if Big Brother is on our doorsteps.
The imminent shutdown of Arizona’s largest coal-fired energy plant is an environmental win for the state, but an economic headache for the Navajo Nation. The caveat: It may position the Nation to dominate the West’s renewable energy demands.