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Arizona State
Trends
- 1ASU's Sara Brownell Named 2026 Cell Biology Fellow●ASU President’s Professor Sara Brownell elected a 2026 American Society for Cell Biology Fellow
Sara Brownell, a President's Professor at Arizona State University, has been elected a 2026 Fellow of the American Society for Cell Biology. The honor recognizes her contributions to the field, and the announcement was made through Arizona State University's news outlet.
- 2TSMC's Arizona investment draws attention▼TSMC makes the world’s most advanced computer chips. Why invest in Arizona?
TSMC, the Taiwanese company that manufactures the world's most advanced computer chips, is investing heavily in Arizona. A Phoenix-area public radio report examines why the chipmaker chose the state, touching on its growing role as a US hub for semiconductor production and what the expansion means for the local economy and the global chip supply chain.
- 3Medicare Advantage Plan to Drop Snowbird Who Moved to Arizona June 1▼She Left Minnesota for Arizona on November 1. Without a Traveler Benefit, Her Medicare Advantage Plan Will Drop Her June 1
A Minnesota woman who relocated to Arizona on November 1 faces losing her Medicare Advantage coverage on June 1 because her plan lacks a travel benefit allowing care outside her home service area. Her situation highlights a common trap for retirees who winter or move out of state: many Medicare Advantage plans operate within limited regional networks, leaving enrollees scrambling for new coverage if they relocate.
- 4Arizona State hockey coach on leave after player collapses in workout●Arizona State University hockey coach put on leave after player collapsed during workout
An Arizona State University hockey coach has been placed on administrative leave after a player collapsed during a workout. The university has not said how long the leave will last or whether it is connected to the player's medical condition. Details about the player's identity and current health have not been released, and the incident has raised questions about training practices in college athletics.
- 5Arizona State hockey coach placed on paid leave amid workout investigation●Arizona State hockey coach placed on paid leave as investigation into tragic workout continues
Arizona State University has placed its hockey head coach on paid leave while an investigation continues into a tragedy connected to a team workout. The university has not released details of what happened or the coach's alleged role. The move is described as a standard administrative step pending the outcome of the inquiry, and no charges or findings have been announced.
- 6
An Arizona court system suffered a data breach that exposed records related to children in foster care, according to local reporting. The incident has raised concerns about the security of sensitive personal information held by state courts and the potential risks to vulnerable children whose files were compromised. Details about the number of affected records and how the breach occurred remain limited.
- 7
News outlets are publishing guides for Arizona voters ahead of the 2026 midterm elections, outlining key dates, registration requirements and what will be on the ballot in the state. Arizona is again expected to be a closely watched swing state, with its Senate and state offices drawing national attention. The coverage aims to help voters prepare for registration deadlines and voting procedures.
- 8Arizona lawsuit targets illegal $100 Grand Canyon tourist surcharge▼Some tourists pay an extra $100 to visit Grand Canyon. That's illegal, AZ suit says
Arizona has filed a lawsuit claiming some tourists are being charged an extra $100 fee to visit the Grand Canyon, an additional charge the state says is illegal. The suit targets operators or sellers imposing the unauthorized surcharge on top of official park entrance fees, raising concerns about tourists being overcharged at one of America's most visited natural attractions.
- 9
Arizona State University has placed its hockey coach on administrative leave while the school investigates an incident in which a player collapsed. ESPN reported the move, but neither the university nor the coach has publicly detailed the circumstances of the collapse or the coach's alleged role. The player's condition and the scope of the inquiry have not been disclosed, and the program has not said how long the leave will last.