More and more often these days, students are not getting randomly assigned a college roommate. And columnist Pamela Paul thinks there’s something lost in that.

The ongoing drought across the western United States has led to concerns about the future of hydropower. As reservoirs see water levels drop, officials worry about electricity generation being reduced, as well.

As protests over the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza have come to a head on college campuses, The Show spoke with Hillel at ASU Director Debbie Yunker Kail more about what this has been like for Jewish students at ASU and the challenges they face.

Murad Dervish’s trial began Tuesday and is expected to last two weeks in Pima County Superior Court. Dervish, 48, faces seven felony charges including first-degree murder in the death of Thomas Meixner, who was shot nine times inside a campus building on Oct. 5, 2022.

A Maricopa County Superior Court judge is asking parties in a defamation lawsuit against Republican Senate candidate Kari Lake to produce private communications, despite Lake’s request for the court to skip discovery.

The flow of asylum seekers from around the world has overwhelmed the U.S. government's capacity to hear their cases. Here's what NPR reporters saw at the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona.

A red flag warning is in place for much of northern Arizona. High winds and low humidity from Holbrook north to the Utah border are posing a fire risk for areas throughout eastern Arizona until Tuesday night.

The Chandler City Council is scheduled on Thursday to consider taking an initial step to fine and even prosecute homeowners who let minors party with drugs and alcohol on their property.

Tempe officials want to know what residents think about proposals to reduce the speed limit on four roads. Changes could be implemented in late summer.