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- 1Maricopa County official explains efforts to restore election trust▼Maricopa County official on how they're tackling mistrust around election security
A Maricopa County election official spoke with NPR about the county's efforts to address public mistrust in election security. The discussion centered on steps Arizona's most populous county is taking to reassure voters about the integrity of its election processes, an issue that has drawn sustained scrutiny in the state since 2020.
- 2Arizona election official works to rebuild trust in election security▼Arizona election official on how they're tackling mistrust around election security
An Arizona election official is speaking out about efforts to counter widespread mistrust in the state's election security. The comments come as Arizona has remained a focal point for election skepticism in recent years, with officials describing measures to reassure voters about how ballots are counted and how results are verified ahead of upcoming elections.
- 3Arizona congresswoman proposes three bills to fund English learner education●Three bills proposed by an Arizona congresswoman would fund literacy classes, dual language programs and training for te
An Arizona congresswoman has introduced three bills to fund literacy classes, dual language programs and training for teachers of students learning English. The legislation aims to fix gaps in English learner education identified by reporting from Arizona Luminaria and ProPublica, which documented shortfalls in how the state serves these students.
- 4Supreme Court Revives Immigration Database Ahead of November Election●SCOTUS revived immigration database ahead of November election. Will it be used in Arizona?
The Supreme Court has reinstated a federal immigration database, a decision arriving just ahead of the November election. Attention is now turning to whether Arizona officials will deploy the database, a state long at the center of immigration enforcement battles. Observers are weighing how the ruling could affect state-level checks and enforcement practices, and what role immigration policy will play in campaign debates heading into the vote.
- 5
A phishing scam may have compromised thousands of court records in Arizona, according to Fox 10 Phoenix. The report suggests sensitive documents held by the state's court system could have been exposed, though details about the scale, the institutions affected, and whether personal data was accessed remain unclear.
- 6Policymakers turn to humanities to advance sustainability goals▼Bridging the gap: Policymakers turn to humanities to advance sustainability goals
Arizona State University reports that policymakers are increasingly drawing on the humanities to help advance sustainability goals. The piece argues that disciplines like history, philosophy and literature can bridge gaps between scientific data and public values, making environmental policy more effective and socially grounded.
- 7ASU play on consumption and climate heads to UNESCO summit▼ASU play about consumption, climate change and progress heads to UNESCO climate summit
An Arizona State University theatre production exploring consumption, climate change and the idea of progress has been selected to appear at a UNESCO climate summit. The play brings an artistic perspective to climate debates, using performance to examine how everyday consumption habits connect to environmental crisis and what progress means in a warming world.
- 8
The Arizona Cardinals face the San Francisco 49ers in a Week 3 NFL matchup, and the game is drawing heavy search interest across the United States, ranking among the top trending sports topics. Fans are looking up schedules, odds and fantasy football advice tied to the game, including start-or-sit calls for players involved in the week's slate.
- 9
Arizona State hockey players are publicly disputing the university's internal review of the incident in which a teammate collapsed. The players question how the school handled the investigation and its conclusions, according to ESPN. The dispute has drawn attention to player welfare and transparency around how ASU assessed the medical event involving one of its own athletes.
- 10
The San Francisco 49ers and Arizona Cardinals are meeting in a Week 3 NFL matchup, drawing attention from fans in both the United States and the United Kingdom. Interest is focused on the divisional contest and its early-season implications for the NFC West standings.
- 11Arizona governor backs Tohono O'odham Nation against border wall▼# Arizona governor sides with # TohonoOodham in fight against # BorderWall by Howard Fischer, Sep 25, 2026 "Gov. # Katie
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs is siding with the Tohono O'odham Nation in its effort to at least delay federal border wall construction along the tribe's land on the US-Mexico boundary. The move sets up a clash between the state's top official and the federal government over tribal sovereignty and border infrastructure, drawing attention from border politics watchers and indigenous rights advocates.
- 12Arizona State hockey players ask school to suspend coach Greg Powers●Arizona State men’s hockey players ask school to place coach Greg Powers on leave - The Athletic
Players on Arizona State University's men's hockey team have asked the school to place head coach Greg Powers on leave, according to reporting by The Athletic. The request puts the long-serving coach's position under scrutiny and raises questions about the program's leadership. Neither the university nor Powers has publicly responded, and details about the players' specific concerns have not been released.
- 13
Mexican football fans are looking up what time the national team plays, ahead of a friendly against the United States in Arizona. Tickets for the match are still available, with outlets like Sporting News publishing prices and details on how to buy them, pointing to strong interest in the rivalry game.
- 14DATOS report: Hispanic businesses contribute billions to Arizona economy●30th annual DATOS: Hispanic businesses contribute billions to Arizona's economy
The 30th annual DATOS report highlights the scale of Hispanic entrepreneurship in Arizona, finding that Hispanic-owned businesses contribute billions of dollars to the state's economy each year. Released in partnership with local media coverage, the study is being cited as evidence of the community's growing economic influence and its importance to the state's long-term growth.
- 15Arizona Moms Campaign to Protect Maternal Mental Health Line▼Arizona moms push to protect maternal mental health help line
Mothers in Arizona are campaigning to preserve the state's maternal mental health help line, a service that offers support to women experiencing postpartum depression and other perinatal mental health challenges. The push comes amid concerns the hotline could lose funding or be discontinued. Supporters say the line provides vital, sometimes lifesaving assistance to new mothers, and they are urging state lawmakers to protect its future.
- 16Arizona State hockey players ask school to put coach on leave●Arizona State men’s hockey players ask school to place coach Greg Powers on leave
Players on Arizona State University's men's hockey team have asked the school to place head coach Greg Powers on leave, according to The New York Times. The request puts the long-serving coach's position under scrutiny and raises questions about the program's leadership. The university has not detailed the players' specific grievances, and it remains unclear whether administrators will act on the request.
- 17
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement has provided public information about recent arrests, according to a report in Sedona Red Rock News. The details concern enforcement activity in the Sedona, Arizona area, though the scope and number of arrests were not specified in available coverage. Immigration enforcement operations continue to draw close public attention across the United States, with local outlets tracking ICE activity in their communities.
- 18ASU's MODL initiative uses AI to bolster local election resilience▼How ASU's MODL initiative strengthens local election resilience using AI
Arizona State University's MODL initiative is working to strengthen the resilience of local elections using artificial intelligence. The effort, reported by The State Press, focuses on applying AI tools to support election administration and preparedness at the local level. Details about specific projects or outcomes remain limited in the initial coverage.
- 19Arizona small businesses gain tax certainty after earlier vetoes●My View: AZ small businesses finally get tax certainty despite previous governor vetoes
Arizona small businesses are finally getting long-sought tax certainty, according to a commentary in The Business Journals, after legislation succeeded despite vetoes by the state's previous governor. The change ends a period of uncertainty over tax rules that had complicated planning for small employers, and supporters are framing it as a long-overdue win for the state's small business community.
- 20Hurricane Polo remnants bring rain to Arizona; combat robot demoed▼Hurricane Polo remnants hit Arizona; combat robot shows moves | Nightly Roundup
The remnants of Hurricane Polo reached Arizona, bringing wet weather to the state, while a combat robot was shown demonstrating its moves in a widely shared roundup of the day's stories. The roundup paired the storm coverage with footage of the fighting machine in action, drawing attention to both the weather impact and the robot's capabilities.
- 21Arizona's best housing market for buyers identified●Here is the best housing market for buyers in Arizona
A new report identifies the best housing market for buyers in Arizona. With elevated mortgage rates and shifting inventory across the state, conditions vary significantly between Phoenix, Tucson and smaller cities. The ranking points buyers toward the market offering the strongest combination of affordability, available homes and negotiating leverage right now.
- 22GOP Lawmakers Challenge State Land Department Over Solar Leases▼GOP lawmakers grill land department about solar leases, advocate for alternative uses
Republican lawmakers in Arizona are questioning the state Land Department over its handling of solar energy leases on state trust land, arguing that alternative uses such as grazing, mining, or development could generate better returns for the trust beneficiaries. The exchange reflects growing GOP scrutiny of renewable energy projects on public lands, with critics pushing for a broader review of how the department prioritizes solar development over other land uses.
- 23ASU launches first-of-its-kind scale to classify Phoenix haboobs▼ASU launches first-of-its-kind Phoenix Dust Storm Scale to classify haboobs
Arizona State University has introduced a first-of-its-kind Phoenix Dust Storm Scale designed to classify haboobs, the intense dust storms that regularly sweep through the Phoenix area. The new system gives meteorologists and residents a standardized way to measure and communicate the severity of dust storms, which can sharply reduce visibility and create dangerous driving conditions in the region.
- 24
Arizona State University reports on the growing idea of 'food as medicine', examining what happens when dinner is treated like a prescription. The piece explores how medically tailored meals and nutrition guidance could fit into healthcare, and what it would mean for patients and doctors if food became part of standard treatment plans rather than general advice.
- 25Arizona State men's golf recaps Ben Hogan, eyes Big 12 Match Play●Men's golf recap from Ben Hogan; next up is Big 12 Match Play
Arizona State men's golf has published a recap of its recent performance at the Ben Hogan event, reviewing the team's results and individual showings. The Sun Devils now turn their attention to Big 12 Match Play, their next competition on the calendar as the conference season continues.
- 26Arizona GOP lawmakers challenge state land leases for solar projects▼Republican lawmakers question Arizona state land leases to solar developments
Republican lawmakers in Arizona are raising questions about how state trust land is being leased for solar energy developments. The scrutiny centers on whether the lease terms and rates for renewable energy projects on public land serve the state's interests. The debate touches on broader tensions between promoting clean energy and protecting revenue from state lands, which help fund public institutions including schools.
- 27Remnants of Hurricane Polo drench southern Arizona and New Mexico●The tropical depression that was Hurricane Polo is dumping on southern Arizona and New Mexico. An already soaked landsca
The remnants of Hurricane Polo, now a tropical depression, are moving into the southwestern United States, bringing heavy rain to southern Arizona and New Mexico. Flash flood warnings have been issued for already saturated areas across the region, with forecasters expecting the wet weather to spread toward the Four Corners in the coming hours.
- 28
Convenience store operator Yesway is opening the first Allsup-branded store in Arizona, marking an expansion of the Allsup brand into a new state. The move signals Yesway's continued growth strategy of developing and converting convenience store locations under its brand banners, extending its footprint beyond its core markets in Texas and the surrounding region.
- 29
Arizona is drawing attention amid reports of extreme weather in the state. Details of the specific event, including its scale, timing and any damage or casualties, are not yet available. The story is being picked up across regional and global news coverage, with readers following updates on conditions and official responses.
- 30Five Arizona cities named among 50 best real estate markets●5 Arizona cities rank among 50 best real estate markets
Five Arizona cities have been ranked among the 50 best real estate markets, according to a report covered by AZ Big Media. The placement highlights the state's continued strength in housing demand and property investment, though details on which cities made the list and the ranking criteria were not provided in available coverage.
- 31Arizona State Fair opens for five-week run▼Arizona State Fair returns for five weeks of thrills, food and music
The Arizona State Fair has returned, promising five weeks of carnival rides, fair food and live music at its Phoenix grounds. The annual event is a fixture of the state's autumn calendar, drawing large crowds each year. Locals are sharing plans to attend as the fair kicks off another season of entertainment.
- 32Arizona GOP lawmakers seek more housing, less solar on state land▼AZ GOP lawmakers push for more housing, less solar on state lands
Republican lawmakers in Arizona are pushing to change how state trust land is used, favouring housing development over large-scale solar projects. The proposal signals a shift in priorities at the legislature, where Republicans argue land should go to homes as the state grapples with housing costs. Critics are likely to see it as a setback for renewable energy expansion on public land.
- 33Arizona GOP lawmakers seek more housing, less solar on state land▼AZ GOP lawmakers want more housing, less solar on state lands
Republican lawmakers in Arizona are pushing to shift how the state manages its trust lands, favoring residential development over large-scale solar projects. The proposal would make it easier to open state-owned parcels to homebuilding while limiting renewable energy leases. Supporters frame it as addressing the state's housing shortage; critics argue it works against Arizona's growing solar industry.
- 34Fittipaldo sees promise in Steelers rookie Max Iheanachor●Fittipaldo loves what he sees from Max Iheanachor: “Just because he hasn’t played a lot of football doesn’t mean that he
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reporter Ray Fittipaldo has praised rookie offensive tackle Max Iheanachor, arguing his limited game experience does not mean he needs extensive seasoning. Fittipaldo noted Iheanachor was well coached at Arizona State and is working under a strong position coach with the Steelers, suggesting the young lineman is further along than his lack of playing time implies.
- 35Arizona's oldest movie theater still showing films after 111 years▼Arizona's oldest movie theater is still playing movies 111 years later
Arizona's oldest movie theater is still screening films 111 years after it opened, according to a report from The Arizona Republic and azcentral. The story highlights the venue's remarkable longevity as a working cinema, drawing attention to its place in the state's history and its continued role in local moviegoing culture after more than a century in operation.
- 36Drought across the American West may be the new normal▼EarthTalk: Drought across the West may be the new normal
A new EarthTalk column warns that persistent drought across the western United States may no longer be a temporary crisis but a lasting condition driven by climate change. It points to years of dryness straining water supplies, agriculture and wildfire risk across states such as Arizona and California. Readers are being urged to treat water conservation as a permanent way of life rather than an emergency response.
- 37Arizona lawmakers demand independent probe of ASU hockey workout●Arizona lawmakers demand independent investigation into ASU hockey workout that left player in coma
Arizona lawmakers are calling for an independent investigation into an Arizona State University hockey workout that left a player in a coma. The demand raises questions about the training's supervision, safety protocols and the university's handling of the incident, with the player's condition continuing to draw public concern and scrutiny of ASU's athletic program.
- 38ASU teams see mixed results during busy travel stretch▼Sun Devil Debrief: Tested by travel, ASU sees mixed results across the board
Arizona State University's teams wrapped up a stretch of road games and travel with mixed results, according to a roundup from the student newspaper The State Press. The 'Sun Devil Debrief' feature recaps how ASU programs fared away from home, noting that some squads performed well while others struggled on the road.
- 39University of Arizona reports stronger, better-prepared incoming classes●Enrollment at U of A sees major gains in academic quality, preparedness, access for Arizonans
The University of Arizona says its latest enrollment figures show major gains in academic quality, student preparedness, and access for Arizona residents. The university is framing the results as evidence that its admissions and outreach strategies are attracting stronger students while keeping higher education within reach for in-state families.