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State lawmakers launch their 2026 session Monday with a lot of money issues on their plate.
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Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs announced Wednesday the third round of funding for the apprenticeship program which aims to help fill 20,000 construction jobs by 2030.
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U.S. Rep. Adelita Grijalva defends U.S. Sen. Mark Kelly against reprimand by Secretary of Defense Pate Hegseth.
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Casa Grande lawmaker doesn't think elderly, disabled or homeless should use food stamps at McDonalds, no matter what federal law allows. Ditto Jack in the Box or Subway.
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New Arizona tax forms reflect proposed changes that lawmakers have not yet approved, creating uncertainty for taxpayers who plan to file early.
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Congresswoman Adelita Grijalva is launching her first round of constituent office hours since taking office.
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As the new year begins, KAWC looks back on the biggest news of 2025.
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Sen. John Kavanagh thinks he's found a way to convert the problems of few affordable rentals and too many schools into a solution: Allow those schools to be sold off or leased to be made into housing for teachers and other government and critical workers.
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Recommendations by a special task force, released earlier this week, would require companies to develop plans designed to ensure that their employees have access to water, shade and rest. They also would mandate that employers train their supervisors and workers about the risks of heat exposure.
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A proposed agreement would allow the City of Yuma to distribute $3 million in state funding to Onvida Health to support a new regional medical school branch.
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AWC's annual "I'm Going to College" brings 5th graders to campus so they can get a taste of college life with class sessions, campus tours and a mock graduation.
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Officials warn that the funding won’t come close to covering major Medicaid cuts that could cause many people in rural areas to lose health insurance.