Fronteras Desk

Federal officials have approved a lithium mine exploration project south of Kingman after working with area tribes to protect a sacred site in the region.

Tucson is taking its long-time water harvesting program online with a spate of instructional sessions in the coming months.

Former Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey, a Republican, will be called as a witness in the upcoming "fake electors" trial in the state.Four years ago, then-Gov. Ducey visibly ignored a call from former President Donald Trump as he was certifying President Joe Biden’s victory in Arizona. Ducey later said he returned Trump's call after the formal canvass."The president has got an inquisitive mind,'' Ducey said at the time.

Rudy Giuliani, a former New York City mayor and Donald Trump attorney, was processed Monday in the criminal case over the effort to overturn Trump’s Arizona election loss to Joe Biden, the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office said.The sheriff's office provided a mug shot but no other details. The office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Maricopa County said Giuliani posted bond of $10,000 in cash.

Office of Gov. Katie Hobbs Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs (second from left) at the groundbreaking of a new affordable housing complex in Tucson on Monday, June 10, 2024.

Coverage of tribal natural resources is supported in part by Catena Foundation

Navajo Nation Police Chief Daryl Noon resigned his position last week, but according to tribal government officials, he then asked to be demoted instead.

Customs and Border Protection is investigating a crash involving two Border Patrol vehicles along a remote stretch of border this month.

Sherry Dewane began collecting postcards nearly a decade ago. Her family owned the Stagecoach Motor Hotel in Phoenix. Years after the inn was sold and turned into a parking lot at Sky Harbor Airport, Dewane started searching for old postcards of her family’s demolished hotel.

Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs is fighting back after last week’s ruling that she acted illegally when naming 13 deputy directors to run state agencies.A Maricopa County Superior court judge said Hobbs skirted around the legal requirement to have heads of agencies be Senate approved, and suggested for her to work out something with the Senate."It is not possible at this point," Hobbs said. "We're going to appeal the court's decision and in the meantime make sure that agencies continue to function and provide services that Arizonans need."