Mark Brodie

The federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services this month released new rules for work requirements for recipients of Medicaid coverage.

In Arizona, the Republican-controlled Corporation Commission this spring repealed the state’s renewable energy standard. But David Jenkins says the GOP should pay more attention to the natural environment.

The four Republicans running for their party's nomination for Arizona governor met Wednesday night in a debate sponsored by the Citizen's Clean Elections Commission.

The Arizona Department of Water Resources has lost two legal cases this year — both dealt with homebuilders.

An interdisciplinary artist with ties to Arizona State University will be performing June 20-21 at the International Festival of Arts and Ideas in New Haven, Connecticut.

Honoring Juneteenth in a year that, for many, feels like a backslide away from justice and equality. An ASU professor explains how to find joy and resilience in a difficult moment. Plus, we'll hear from a fiddler about Arizona's hidden soundscape.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than a fifth of all adults over the age of 18 had some kind of mental health treatment in 2020. More than 16% took medication. The CDC says in 2023, more than 11% of adults took prescription meds for depression. My next guest would like to change the way we think about and treat mental health. Dr. Khameer Kidia is a writer, physician and medical anthropologist. He's also been an ASU Future Security Fellow and is the author of the book, "Empire of Madness: Reimagining Western Mental Healthcare for Everyone." I spoke with him earlier and asked about his main thesis in the book.

Residents of Pinal County will not be getting rebate checks for a tax that was deemed illegal by the state Supreme Court — at least not yet.

More than half the states in the country allow what’s being called "plug-in solar." Basically, they’re small-scale solar panels you can put on your balcony or patio and plug in to generate a small amount of energy.

The El Pueblo Motor Inn dates back to 1936; the Route 66 site was the main recruitment hub for Navajo Code Talkers during WWII. But it’s empty now and for sale.