Twenty-one people have been indicted in a weapons trafficking case that stretched across Arizona and into Mexico.

The Colorado River and other Western river levels are expected to drop as much as 27 percent during the 21st century. That’s according to a climate change report released on World Water Day (March 22) by the Interior Department.

The state labor secretary intervenes in an ongoing dispute to organize a negotiation meeting between workers and company managers at an American owned factory in Ciudad Juárez.

Part 2 of the story from northern Colombia and the Palenque community’s movement to revive and preserve its native tongue.

Declared by UNESCO in 2005 a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity, the rural town of San Basilio de Palenque in northern Colombia has undergone a revival of its unique language.

Some members of Arizona’s business community are watching Trump anxiously as the state’s presidential primary approaches this Tuesday. They worry the Republican front runner’s rhetoric on immigration and Mexico could prompt a backlash, something Arizona has seen before.

The US Marshals Service is monitoring a privately run detention center in West Texas after inmates and their attorneys complained of inhumane conditions, including the use of plastic bags as toilets.

A church in Prescott Valley is holding a gun raffle to raise money to build a safe play area for children.

Since the financial meltdown of 2008, hundreds of institutions have lent small amounts to people who don’t qualify for credit cards or traditional bank loans. U.S. microlending has taken a cue from developing countries like Colombia, where up to 50 percent of the economy is generated by small businesses often funded by loan sharks.