Across Arizona|News|
As Pandemic Surges, Officials Call Coronavirus Fatigue Real And Dangerous
The numbers can be numbing. And that’s exactly what health officials in Arizona fear.

Cronkite News is the news division of Arizona PBS. The daily news products are produced by the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University.
The numbers can be numbing. And that’s exactly what health officials in Arizona fear.

The government may not have a great track record when it comes to Native Americans, but Arizona tribal leaders are hopeful for Biden.
All signs are pointing to a dry start to 2021 across much of the Colorado River watershed, which provides water to about 40 million people.
Staff Sgt. Terry Stallings served in the Army for 23 years. He was stationed across the globe and searched for a companion when he returned.
His story is full of chapters. Some are complete, defined by adversity and accomplishments, and others remain unwritten.
Hot summers are nothing new in Arizona, but humans aren’t the only ones who have suffered from record-breaking heat.
After years of steady declines, enrollment in Affordable Care Act coverage ticked up in Arizona and held steady in the U.S. this year.
President-elect Joe Biden has promised to roll back many of the Trump administration’s immigration policies when he takes office next month.
President-elect Joe Biden is taking office with a new trade deal in hand, and with a break in the coronavirus on the horizon.
Arizona State’s offense has come a long way since 2019.
A deadly epidemic has been on the rise this year in Arizona – but this one has drawn scant media attention.
The Phoenix Police Department has worked to provide mental health training for its officers, but some activists say it's not effective.
Arizona has some of the least restrictive gun laws in the U.S., one of three countries that consider gun ownership a constitutional right.
Details of Michelangelo’s famous frescoes in the Sistine Chapel, which are all but impossible to see in the Vatican, are coming to downtown.
St. Maria Goretti Catholic Church in Scottsdale was planning to go ahead with its annual office Christmas party before pulling the plug.
Students and teachers at the Cave Creek Unified School District returned to in-person classes in early September.
Arizona State was bound to struggle adjusting to the speed of the game after a coronavirus outbreak sidelined the football program.
A decision by the Phoenix City Council to cancel all sports tournaments through February divided a youth sports community.
The Trump administration said it will abide by a court order to start accepting new Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals applications.
Arizona health officials said they expect to get the first of more than 380,000 doses of COVID-19 vaccine by Dec. 15.